davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-30
TURKEY.

Erg'sh reports from Hontszesro eona'- The vsp,,u
given OF tho last conflict between the Turks ana Ao,,as
Gambia was tranquil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-30
GERM ANY.

GERMANY.
In tho Frankfort Diet he proportions Of the Ers,uv
Committee relative 70 the aars Of BOtsiu were sdotse
BY largo majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-30
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

great defect had been discovered 10 ,se Australian
nuspcisi budget
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-06

BERLIN, March 10. 1853.
Ma5iase Oualioas SdH Continued Torcljgbt and
Music-Drg Goods Clerks and Studeats-The
Prince. Royal at Church V,sit from he King
In one Of my former letters gave you an account
Of the faokei.ug, or grand torchght procession Of
the Berlin students, in honor Of Prince Frederick
William Of Prussia and his young English bride. A
similar ovation was offered 10 the new married pair
on Saturday evening last by the singing unions of
this capital and the neighboring towns. The vocal
lists mustered about 500 strong, and were marshaed
under separate flags, according to the voices bass,
baritone NC. Having assembled at the Kings riding
school, they marched along, carrying Chinese Ian
terms and preceded by bands d music playing the
Coronation March from the Prophet, 90 the great
court yard Of the royal palace, where they
struck up a chorus composed for the late fes.
tivites and called "Borussa and Britannia II
was sung with great spirit, and the effect in the
reeohoing space Of the vast court yard was most
imposing. After this piece treble musical cheer
was given for Frederick William and Victoria, their
Royal Hignesses appearing at the same time at the
brilliantly Illuminated windows Of the palace and
bowling their thanks. The national anthem Of
"Hel die Elm Siegerkraus followed, (Which, BY the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-06
French Eye Opener for the Merchants Of
New York.

A NEw ROAD TO TnE PACIFIC OCEAN, THaouGH
CANADA RIVAL TO NEW YORK covt'o iSTo
vrEw-A GREAT EXPLORING ExrEDrrIoS sFrosr
OF ENGLAND TO NoNofoLIZE the TRADE OF AaE
RIGA sBouI NOT FRANCE no sosgTHfSg TO eEr
SHARE OF THE GREAT TRADE ETc., Efc.
Translated lot the New York Herald from II and
Journal de rEmpre OF Paris, Marca ~
TIE astonishing enlargement and increase " the
trade and commerce Of the Western STATE. nnd pro.
vinces Of North America dcvcloper'Cnt which
has taken place only within the last few ,cli has
for some time past excited much attention. and
awakened lively interest both in En- lud and
America.
The great expedition which is about to s.arl from
London in short time, having for 10 4 the
exploration OF the regions Of the far W,,f vaich
belong to England, has been EVIDENT, iit,d out
with no other view but that Of detcr,0in the
course and direction 20 be given 90 the u.feise
trade Of western America, which by The con. .cal
enterprise OF both countries has within thc a few
years assumed such gigantic dimensi,0. Il ia
indeed pretended that the object Of m -reat
expedition is merely Of q scientific clrfa~tcr.
IL is ostensibly put forth TO the woliI tht il
is q mission entrusted with the business of
exploring the several countries which src till
under the government Of the Hudson liav COM
pany IL is known that the regions under Tic sway
OF this company comprise immense Territories, which
are altogether unknown at the present day, and
which are, the greater part Of them, still IN the same
wild and savage state az when they were y - crea-
ted by the power Of the Creator 81 the " lnd 'h'y
are countries where the feet OF men l'te U'.er VET
trodden where the echo Of the sound :" 70. nati'i
voice has never yet been heard Inc xged'ipn ., ~
which we here speak IL commanded ~ Coi 'ho w
lott of The ROYAL Engineers; IL consists o. c IA.
psny o Of sixty engineers, and win be accompaed
BY a troop Of forty men under the command Of Cap.
tain IIag Of the Royal Artllery h On aafvag
nonee,s selected from the most experienced and
bardv servants Of the Hudson Bay Company and
w;Ii then push on and 90 ahead, as the mercy OF
providence may please TO favor IL.
put ,re who live in the world, and who are not
altogether blind 10 the progress and proceedings of
such kind of things these, are not TO b. deceived,
nor 10 be made dupes of as TO the real purpose Of
such an undertaking. England and the United
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-06
BsrLrS. March ~. 1853.

btiAlNs Nhi'n H. 1900
-, h'ing 10 pisa Paly- L,gis'1hre iuaction--
E-nocrote Progress IMAGINATION Of Trade The
Mo1ss Crisis-Hs Effects on Commerce and
Manufdctuss.
After mature delberation the Kings medical ad-
visers have decided upon bis taking journey this
summer, either 20 Italy or the south Of France an
entire change Of scene and removal from all contact
with the parties and politics Of hp own country
Icing considered indispensable Tor hs complete re-
oovery. II is not his physical condition which rem
dcrs this excursion imperative: that. on the con-
trary, leaves scarcely anything 20 le desired: but
the improvement in his mental stat, has not pro-
ce,dcd pori passU with that Of hs bodily health and
cannot be expected TO do 20 in the moral atmos-
phere that surrounds him al Posdsu or Charlottes-
burg. temporary absence from the seat Of gov.
eminent will prevent him from worrying himself. or
from icing worried with vain attempts to resume
the exercise Of his regal functions which, though
leading TO no practical result have at least the
effect Of keeping the whole administrative machine
in state Of suspense and obstructng such measures
Of public utility as might be contemplated by his
vcegerent. or course he will be ACCOMPANIED by
the Queen, who has shown herself unwearied IN her
attendance on him during his illness but IL Il 20 be
hoped that the physicians will insist upon General
Guloch and the rest Of that clique being left at
home. in order TO insure the King that perfect re.
pose and emancipation from all occult influence
which are essential TO his rual recovery. There is
some probability Of the Dowager Empress of Rus
sia joining her brother either before his departure
or after his arrival at The place Of his destination;
but believe nothing has been decided on this sub.
jet; indeed there are serious objections TO such
plan, since the company Of the Czarina who is
always attended by numerous and brilliant reti.
nue., would he likely TO interfere with the retire.
ment and secluson which are the main objects Of
the Kings journey.
The Legislature appears 70 share in the general
paralysis with whic the government Of this country
has been struck for &c last sis months The only
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-06

TRIUMPH or THf JEWISH "oATRS BILL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-06

T;sws Of the French in Regard to Commune
cations with the Pacific.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-06

THE LAST JAPANESE TREATIES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-06

ADJOURNMENT OF TIE BRITISH PARLIAMENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-06

THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-06

Arrival. of the Steam Frigate
Niagara AT Plymouth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-06
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.
ARRIVAL or The INDIAN Ar PORTLAND

ar y AtE - IN ECnof C.
kRRIVAL or The INDIAN Ar PORTLAND
FOUR DAYS LATER NEWS.
Our London, Berlin and Madrid Cores
pondence.
Arrival. Of the Steam Frigate
Niagara at Plymouth.
.>-~-->~>~~>-~~~---.>o
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
T;ews of the French in Regard to COmmnni-
cations with the Pacific.
>l-,yy-~,~o~~-~->~~,~~~
ADJOURNMENT OF TIE BRITISH PARLIAMENT
>----~-.-~>0-00v~0|-~~~>
TRIUMPH or THf JEWISH "oATRS BILL.
THE LAST JAPANESE TREATIES.
,-.,-.->-.--o.>>-->>>->~
NEWS FROM INDIA AND CHINA.
,~r->---@--~>010y>--00o~
Interesting situatiou Of the Emprt d
Hugenie.
IMPROVEMENT IN C0TTON AND C0NsOLS,
SC. &C.. dc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-06
FOUR DAYS LATER NEWS.

On London, Berlin and Madrid Cores
pondence.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-02

He ceased, and bowed his head upon the
coffin What Grafton before crowned mon
archs ever reached the subimity of this man 8
suffering over the dead form little child |!
He had been converted through her ministra-
tons, and since his entrance into the Gospel
ministry. he counted those who believed in
Jesus. through his faith and his ministry,
BY hundreds; and he laid his trophies in the
name Of Jesus beside the gentle child who
had taught him Christ.
Reader, have not written fiction. The
dust of the child has slept in the green grave
yard, where the flowers are springing to-day,
% years. Twenty years she has been
seraph in glory. Twenty. three years she
has looked upon Jesus. her Saviour and her
Redeemer. O.. what do you and seem be-
side This beautiful seraphi Though we drink
Of the fountains of earthly wisdom, we cannot
attain to tithe Of that divine knowledge
that fills her cup Of bliss This day. Twenty
three yearsin the presence Of the Lord Of life,
gong up and down the steps of light-walk-
ing and talking with angels-pure-conse-
cra,ed-holy!
And may not you and win some stars to
our crowns Of eternal rejoicings!
Mothers Journal.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-02

RoBrSs.--1'he question Of the relation Of
the robin TO horticulture, was discussed at
the January meeting of the Massachusetts,
Agricultural Society. II was the opinion Of
many lruit-growers that the robin is a per-
feet nuisance to the horticulturist, and that
the law preventing their destruction should
be repealed. The chairman Of the commit
Tee has made his report, and il is entirely
favorable to the robins. Il is proved that the
robins subsist chiefly upon the worst enemies
10 the fruit trees, the curculios. lie found
beetles, spiders and curculios in the crops Of
the robins he dissected, and nine Of
the contents Of the crops were curculios. tie
has frequently taken hundred from single
crop, and in one instance, l62. He has not
found the first particle Of vegetable matter
in the crop Of single bird. This settles the
question in favor OF the robins, and he who
Kills one Of these birds gives permission to
live, and to destroy our fruit. to some thou
sands Of curculios and other enemies Of the
horticullurist.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-02
A PA r ODY.

In seasons when our funds are low,
Subscribers are provoking slow.
A few supplies keep up the flow
OF dimes departing rapidly.
But we shall see sadder sight
When duns pore in from morn till night,
Commanding every sixpence bright
To be fork'd over speedily.
Our bonds and due bills are anay'd,
Each seal and signature display'd,
The holders vow they must be paid,
With threats Of /" Law and Chancery."
Then to despair we're almost driven
There's precious little use Of livin',
When our last copper IS rudely given,
From hands that held il lovingly.
IT'S so, that scarce have we begun
To plead for time upon dun,
Before there comes another one,
Demanding pay ferociously.
The prospect darkens-on, ye brave,
Who would our very bacon save!
Waive, patrons, all your pretexts waive,
And pay the printer cheerully.
All! it would yield us pleasure sweet,
A few delinquents now to meet,
Asking of Us clear receipt
For papers taken regularly.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-02

HISTs on CARRoT CuLTuRE.-All who raise
carrots are aware that much depends upon
early hoeing and thinning. The carrot, at
first. is so small as to be hardly discernible,
and many wait too long before they com
mence to hoe, allowing the weeds to get the
advantage and no amount of hoeing can in
sure good crop after it has once been over
run and choked with weeds. The plan |
adopt 70 enable me to distinguish the rows as
soon as any other garden vegetable, is to mix
and sow with the carrot seed, small quan-
tity Of radish seed, as that starts quick, has
broad Leaf, and can easily be told from any
weed. Ibis enables me TO hoe as soon as the
carrot is above ground, or week or two
sooner than without. They can be pulled out
at the frs hoeing. or allowed to remain till
they acquire some size, and you have crop
ofradishes without much injury to the carrot,
il they are not suffered TO remain too long.
Bolision Centre.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-02
MANAGEMENT OF THE srY.

1
The fame Of the pig as manure-m maker
is great. but we doubt if he is halfappreciat-
ed, even in his forte. He is commonly fed
with richer food than other domestic ami
mails, and the manure is found to be stronger
than that Of any other quadruped. The old
method of treating the pig was to let him run
upon the common or in the pasture during
the summer and put him in the pen only two
or three months before he was slaughtered.
The sty was merely an ample pen, with
poor hoyel for his shelter by night. For lack
Of material to work over he thrust his snout
into the hard soil Of his pen, turning it over
and every stone and bone in it within a foot
OF the surface. The result perhaps was a
cord Of well washed manure to each pig. The
method is still very popular in many parts Of
the country.
But our best farmers have better system
OF management. The pig is considered in
the light OF a worker, as well as gentleman
of leisure, and his snout is turned into farm
implement OF very great value. As a disinte-
orator Of sods it excels both the pillow and the
harrow. The sty is mainly covered, with the
exception of small yard, where the animals
may have the sun and take exercise. The
covered and the uncovered parts are kept
abundantly supplied with muck or coarse
sods, which are reduced to a fine powder
in short time. Sometimes the sty occupies
a part Of the barn cellar. beneath the sta
bles. and the pigs are made to do the work
OF composing the stable manure with muck
and loan. II is done in this way much more
thoroughly than il can be done with fork and
shovel.
With this class Of farmers "pigs in Glow
er" has become fgment Of poetry. for the
pigs. never smell their clover fields, though lie
has plenty Of clover and other green succu-
lent fodder in season. They cannot afford to
waste the manure and to lose their services
upon the compost heap. No flesh is wasted
in chasing alter nuts IN the forest, or grass
and weeds upon the common. Pigs kept in
sites aud furnished with muck can easily be
made to average four hundred pounds Of
pork and eight cords Of manure at a year old.
II farmer falls below this standard he is not
living up to his privileges.
Am. Agrieuluyisi.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-02
DRUG TORE

WEBB & CO., will keep constantly on hand,
complete assortment Of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Dye stuiis. varnishes. Periumery. Stationery.
Grass and Garden Seeds, Aromatics,
Vinegar. Pure Liquors, &c. &c.
and all other articles IN their line Of business and with
the special design of keeping only genuine articles
They hope by Gloss attention and moderate prices, to
meri, and receive the patronage ofthe public.
January ~. 3D.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-02

CosrrssIoSAL.--A sailor died recently in
Texas, and on his death bed confessed that he
was one nf the crew who murdered Mrs. Ais.
ton, &C 3. c., forty years ago. Mrs. Als:nn
was the daughter u Aaron Burr. She sailed
irnm Charleston Tor New York. in brig. and
on The trip the crew mutinied and murdered
all the officers and passengers, Mrs. Alston
being the last one TO walk the plank. The sail.
or remembered her look Of despair. and died
in tie greatest agony of mind.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-02

Just Received at the Drug Store.
8 DOZEN PAPERS CORN STARCH
~ dozen bottles Ink, assorted,
] dozen Bell Cologne, quarts aud pinls,
] luzen Helmbolds Extract Buchu,
gross Burdott's Worm Candy,
lbs. large Sponge,
dozen Prof Woods Hair Restorative.
dozen fine salad Oil,
~ lbs. Durkees Potash, for Soaps,
bnx Pesrl Starch,
dozen Bachelors Hair Dye,
dozen Bateman's Drops,
! dozen Msccssssr Oil,
dozen Mhchell's Eye sslye,
6gross Steel Pens, assorted.
January 20. "a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-02

II Is stated that within the last twenty. two
years the Baptists IN The United States have
made 4 clear gain of 6j6J churches, 1921
ministers, and 5g3, ,639 members, being an
annual increase of 355 churches. 10, minis
ters. and s6. .52g members. The increase for
the last ten years has been much greater in
the Southern than ia the Northern States
the greatest ineresss having been in Virginia.
Alabama. and Missouri.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-02

A new kind Of cotton, called the rose cot.
ton, excclling in iirmness Of lint and length
Of the staple, the kind ordinarily produced.
has been sold in Galveston, Texas, at price
above the market value Of the Mexican Gulf
cotton. As a new variety, il promises TO be
very decided improvement.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-02
A Change in Business,

NHE DRUG STORE, formerly owned by DR.. JAS
T. CAIN, will hereafter he continued by ]. G..
WEBB q CO., who hope by strict attention 10 busi-
ness and moderate prices, TO merit liberal share Of
the public patronage.
January ~. 3D.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-07

QNcs Ne. 3, EscAssss Dsiiding, ST. LOUIS, mo.
OR0APT attention will b given tosll consign-
i meats Addressed TO me.
All kinds Of 0rain, Flour, Wool, or other NOR
sAandiae bought Or sold On commission.
Orders collected from farmers, merchants and 9th.
err, which viii be attended 70 promptly. and inms-
diate rsturns made.
B. n. Miller Sons, Capt. N. q. Eaton.
n. Kelley 1 Harding. Durkes 4 Bullock
nah 1od&y1w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-07

& 1. y r u n q . = . 10 Il,
10 Matn.st., Ksokuk.
MYTH thanks to my many friends for past
w fayors. beg leave TO inform them that
am now receiving my SPi ING AND SUMNER
STOCK OF CLOTHING, fresh from the
houses Of b. Devlin Co., and james Wilde, J,
Co., the two best Clothing II ouses in the Uni.
ted States. My Clsthing is good and veil made |;
those who have purchased Of me will testify 70
that fact and to those who have not l would say,
come and try for yoarsffrs. Good boods, at fair
price are always tbs ctespest.
Owing 10 the pressure In lnonsy matters am
compelled to selistrictiy f.r CASH
April I'd AW .ukIPRITH
TENTS Cashmere Suits, good and latest fash
~ Ion, for sale at ~ MAin-st.
spr2d Awe.
A VERY superior assortment OF l. men Goods
IA on hand At No. ~ Main At.
spr1d AVG
A GOOD assortment VI Boys and Youths
IA Clothing, ut No. ~ Main.st.
apr7d A. ". GRIFFITH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-07

Trustse,s sale.
DUBLlC NOTICE 10 hereby given. that on the
I 18th day Of April, 1853, In front Of Conesrt
Hall, In the City Of Ksoksk. Lee County, Iowa.
shall proceed to sell to the highest bidder for sasl
In hand. the following real estate, te-wit: Lot
twelve ll2l In block one hundred and sixty -four,
fl64), IN tho City of Kcokuk, County Of Lee sod
State OF Iowa.
The sale Is made by virtue Of Trust Deed fron
Cathafins d. G. uarkins 10 me made, to secure the
payment OF = certain note for the sum Of Eve huu-
drcd dollars, which note Il due and unpaid and hy
the terms Of the Deed OF Trust an required TO
sell the property. Sale between the hours Of 10
o'clock .. m. and 4 o'c,ock p. IN.
WN. KUDDICK, Trustec.
March 30. 1050-dtd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-07
MISSOURI ~TATE MUTUAL FIRE
AND MARINE lNsURANCE CO.

MISSOURI STATE MUTUAL FIRE
AND MARINE INSURANCE CO.
STATE OF IOWA: AUDITOR q Ovvicx,
DEs MoisRs, March n, 1858
I - hereby certified, that on the 10th day OF
(areh 1855, . statement was hlsd In this Of
rh0Uing the condition Of the Missouri State
N ID end Marine Insurance Company Of
Missouri, on the lst day OF
~ Ubrdance with the provisions Of
Ut Stslature Of this state, passed
QAAuary 18th, 1857; that such statement shows
shoa sAlA Qpmpany 10 possessed Of the requisite
:ssas Pis.l' and invested as required IN said
8 Asloexity Is t>erefore given to thu above named
1nsuftn Company TO transact business Of lnsur
Ance in This State In accordance with the laws
thereof.
Itis also certified that A. BRID0MAN, Esq,
Of keokgk, has been duly appointed by said Compa-
ny3heif 1swlsi Attorney and Agent for the county
st uoeNlth fall psysf to take risks Of Insurance
therein, ~ service Of process, upon
his fling oesfti6sdvSpy of he statement 1isd In
thi. once With thsclsrA Of the District Court In
- sis.d thu, the annexed i. true
MD statement.
MID vsstimony whereof, have hereunto
81 T. sfahGy hand and Affixed my seal Of ONCE
Il PA FEE, Auditor Of Iowa.
LII = NJ - she nl.sJGs, STAT.
]. Ra marine In.sra.es
y 914 Nueual Lii II Marine Insurance Comps-
my dH6t. hpuiG ~ principa Office Of the
Cssnaay Y iesgesd nj City Of 81. Louis
81 ~ ~ lDupp atMnit loss or damage by
S}fss apartment has not been or
u " ~ - capital stock, subscribed
9w tseA entirely on the Mutual
" ~. given BY the In
i voIonl M. The Balance of the note
saseassucnts, to be made By
\ NJ - - % needed TO psy losses
G ee lpcsiQe s and II Of char,er.)
! Bills & sivable. jse740
l.s;,us.sd H., 49,. 5000
A.-... ,..'.s,;s os7 50
The fxeEo OtJscmiuu notes OF the Company
is s374,s62.o6; Of this there 10 sneA11nd and sub
jsct to call for the paynsn. Of expenses,
the sum Of 4137,4S4.b6.
on real estate in the y for All the
Premium notes given or Insurance
- buildings. The fl ny's notes
- seel,eu y Wv, - un-
ea .a'. anu su' .,e, sos . cent
3 Aa @..ns.ns " i1.,'s sS1,oso'fo
Son Pany sAo
VI uus. Oh ! .ea
q. ~ o-o on WV" A"e' 1eu '"'"''
" p;p.,h s'sfo'ss
fotHse ~ M.rsouii, ohe nunu,ea ana
s1Stk .one 70.lo0 Dollars. si32,sGi.7o
3 10y g"ssesssu . u = cApiai OF more
Injured ihousanu poiian, secured BY
cstA.e worm, ~ eIsh VARIATION, I'VE
~ uns Oh saiu eAp"A, arc not eheum-
'nan one nsH VI sAia CASH sAiuA-
fo... <eo'n'ng 70 30 nsnh.
o. We 100
1880 vs. Az na
~ ss - unsal us.eu ,.'.... ",ooooo
" suspense, test'-
lvs1iils q s-.."..........-2l 0BT62
& ~ nnl .............- 2,5t3.3s 23,el3.0l
------ -
49, Aoiiites....'... $34.6s54l
Rx, ax asnssess.........." 23s, oo7 ~
,,,, -. - go, 80. -
ncts SsPitN anu e'setf $500 y SO - 80 10
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-07
Missing Numbers Of our Daily.

Can any Of our readers supply us wiz
ny numbers of the daily named below !?
E'Nhoever has file, or pile Of old copies,
will oblige us by informing US. The lost
nnmbers are as follows:
- ssDAILY WHIG."
n ndays Sept. 4, 1854, Vol. l, No. l59
- ~, Sept. g, 1854, Vol. l, No. It's
~ ony, Sept. ASA, Vol. /, No. l7e
unxXx GATE CITY"
1ssAng, Msrsh q 1855, Vol. 2, No. Is
1Ay, April II, 1855, Vol. Q, No. "a
May u, 1855, Vol. 2, No. 81
( - -, 1855, Vol. 2, No. rs
Y mass, vele,R, No. o5
y. No. 90
M n l1 !, VI. 2, No. lOl
~ ~ ss. M e, M. 3, No. go
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-07

eHrsssvs from Washington exhibits
little proensss II Inscription matters.
Inths Deoatss on thb 5th, Mr.. Douglas
reported bIli for ths|admission Of Oregon.
" The Senate rsjsstsp the House amend
ment to the Lesonpton bill.
A strinesat psliss bill for the suppression
OF disordssia ~ City 81 Washington, has
'psssed the Senate BY : large majority.
/ The House concurfsd in Ill tho Senate's
nendments Of The volunteer bill.
1The Utah nails, bringing late news
Rom the army, represent the troops in good
oos1iiion. The impression seemed to b
= pdsr Johnston would nsrch for
without waiting for rein
kNes not known whether the
46fek - whether they were