davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-24
ArrivaIs - she asilil.ss - susc,

I 6B Miller Keosauqus; Thurston, Quincy;
3 Parsheli, Tow CITY; Burns. Do; " D Arm
ssEosg, Athena No; q MeTagsart, New York, J
Drusn, 81 Louis; W Hssper, New York; A FAir-
phiid and lady, n Y;GW vinton. Moline III; W
y CushmAn, Philadslphis; A Weston, Chicago; Miss
\ Holland. Croton; II Griswold, q q Simmons,
Wiz; A Hsgeman, NY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-24

n LARGE assortment Of Garden and Flower
la SENDS for sale by
| nshlA COLLIERs Z ROBERTSON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-24

NA4IoxAL CONVENTION or SPIRIruALIsrs.-
There will Be held National Spirisualist
Convention It Plymouth, Mass, on the 5th,
6sh and 7th days Of August next. Dr.. H. r.
v0ardnsr, Of Boston, will preside. Among
To speakers engaged to attend are Judge
/ dUonds, General n. p. Tallmadge, Prof
i 1siason, =. J. Davis, Rnma Hardings, and
III. Hxteh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-24

Ths Mobile Register (Mr. Forsyth's
pGper, gives ntterance TO this friendly ak
psseoioc Opr venerable Chief Magic
tfate loves nothing so we'll - 70 ssmils and
onils, and b -- President Of the United
otatee.,n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-24
Facts in Dentistry.
DR.. l.. C. INGERsOLL, Dentist,
Desires to call the special attention Of those who
wish to preserve their Teeth TO the following
dkF A CT S:&h

in preserving the natural organs.
II. The Teeth may b preserved through life.
III. Teeth affected with decay ~ssf be attended
10 in season.
Nv. Timely and skillfal Alling with pure gole
It i ssrioss neg lsct to wait for tooth The
t. drive the sufferer to Dentist.
VI. Tartar destroys Teeth and Gums, without
the agency Of deeav.
VII. Many snfsr for years with Neuralgia Of
the facs, stomach and lungs, from no other cause
than bs1 TtsfA
VIII. Bad Teeth disn cure tho oountepanee In.
feet the breath, derangs the stomach, impair
health, distract the nerves, and with good ma
tars.
DIR. IN0ERsoLL
Performs ali operations on the Teeth and Gums.
corrscts irregularities Of the Teeth, inserts
TIFIcI TEETH
Of the Best Style and Finish,
Puts in Artificial Palales and Obturators for cleft
Palates.
Believing that tho bsst operations in Dentistry
are the safest and therefore the cheapest and most
satisfactory both to the operator and patient Dr..
/. does not offer any particular inducements IN the
line Of "CHEAr DESisrRr, !" prcferring the patron
age Of those who pretrihs best operations and can
appreciate the necessary care and skill an pro-
Gucing them.
An examination Of specimens both Of Artificial
Teeth and Of very beautiful flings Of Crystal Gold
Foil, 10 invited.
$l75. Examination Of the Teeth without charge.
DENTAL kooAs-Cornsr Of Third and Main 50 !,
over Kix, Hale 4 Co.'s Bank, Keokuk, lows.
Entrance on Third-st. ldecl MAvlyl
Improvement the order ~ the may.
/ N the manufacture Of Boots and Shoes there 10
= room for great improve ment. Up to this time
most II mot al custom shops have made their work
BY guess or what Ia little letter the cutter must 20
b. tho eye aided BY experiences, and without any
unvarying criterion. Thousands Of dollars are
wasted annually BY this guess rule, and custom
s-s, -. = masters, having ~l.t - .poiied
we'll - Whist h worn, to pay Tor.
1t il time people were looking to their interests
In this particular.
RsiIiss Cutting Scales are perfact gAur-
antso ageinst loss from this source, and am de-
terminsd my customers shall have the benefit Of my
advantage in their use, for proof Of which in
vits an exam nation IT my stock in comparison Of
that of others. The saving In stock shall be made
up In quality.
Besides the superior advantages in getting up
tom work, my stock of Eastern Goods 10 superior,
haing always on hand the cheapest - we'll y the
best varieties. 5. A. DUKE,
may14d IS Main-st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-24
GOOD rNDI

Blk Of Goshen, Goshen.
BIZ Of 0osport, Gosport
Blk Mt. Vernon, Mt. v.
Blk Of Paoli, Paoli.
Blk Rockville, v abash .
Blk Salem, N. Albany.
Blk of Salem, salem.
Bloomington Bank.
Cambridge City Bank
Canal Bk, Evansville.
Crescent City BIZ "
Rxch. BIZ, 6rssnoAstls,
Iayett> County Bank.
aUoo1or bAnk.
Indiana III. Madison.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-24

Como Or AND Dowx SfAIss sY MAcsrx1-
xY.-In describing Paran Stevens new hotel
in New York, the Journal Of Oonnsres says:
A laxorious oar or ladiss' saRriage il pro-
yidsd, which will glide fron The lower door
% the uppermost story, easily conveying
sight or ten psrsous q trip. This oar il
propelled BY steam, and passes up and down
upon . revolving spiral sAaft nearly 100 feet
long and about ten inches In diameter; aod
% perfect 10 this invention that under no cir
eumstances i there possibility Of accident.
Even should oil tho machinery above b 70.
showed, the car cannot descend any faster
arrangement as the base and independent Of
this, tho revolving shaft may be stopped as
pleasure By any person inside or outside the
oar. This oar 10 the invention Of Mr.. Otis
Taft, Of Boston, and seems to BE- Of great
value.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-24

4 FLASH IN TKB PAK.-Ths expected fight
hetweon Hon. Garres Davis and Capt. Sinms,
q Bourbon county, Kentucky, has turned on,
- b fash in the pan. The di6eulsy VA
Satisfactorily adjusted" through tho inter-
position Of several mutual friends Of the par.
tie, q Oinoinnati, on Monday. Glad to hear
II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-24

ANA hANkE.
BIZ Indiana, Mich. City.
BIZ of Rlkhart, Nkhart.
Ind. Farm. Blk, Frank lin.
Indian Reserve Bank.
Kentucky Stock Bank.
Lagrange Bank, Lima.
Parke Co. Bk Rockville.
Prairie City Blk, 7. HAuts
Aerch. 4 Mech. N. Alb.
Salem Bank, Goshen.
Southern Bk Of Indiana.
State BIZ and Branches.
BrOOkrille nAak-
Farmeru Bank, Wsst6eld.
Bank If 6yracase.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-24

PRUSSIA THINKS on WAR.--A Brussels COR
respondent Of the New York Herald, writing
O the "a Of June, says: ssAussrian policy
hae g last tfiunphsd over tho prudent nsu-
trali&y Of Psussia. Ths Vienna oorrespon-
dsot 81 the London TiDes vs. right. We
shall shortly - nsarly 4OO, 900 men on the
banks Of To Rhine, and conflict which will
oonsplse I'll northern Europe"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-24

GET TAE DEsT
WEBSTER UNABRIDGED
Pictorial Dictionary.
1900 Picsorial ISuussrat essl
WEDSTLR1 UHABRlDGED DICTIONARY
NEW PICTORIAL EDITION.
WE have in press, to be issued at an early day,
wv new edition Of Webstsr's Unabridged D1o-
tionary, containing
1900 PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS,
BEAUTIFULLY ExEcurKp.
1000 to 10000 NEW WORDS in the vocabuls-
ry-Table Of SYNONYMS, by Pro-
lessor GooDRIcH,
In which more thon z, 900 words are carefully
Disseminated, forming fuller work on E0giish
synenyms of itself, than any other issued, beside
Crabb, and believed In advance Of that
Table giving Pronunciation Of Names Of g.
600 distinguished persons Of
modern times;
Peculiar use OF Words and Terms in the
Bible,
With other New Featurss, together with
ALL THE nATTI1 or PREVIOUS EDITIONS.
1--WE have seen specimen sheets Of the Pictorial
Illustrations They are we'll executed, and viii
often Be found useful in giving : much more cor
rect idea Of IN object than can be obtained BY .
dennition.--I New York Tribune, April Is.
eve have seen specimen pages Of portions In
arshitsetare and ornitholoU, and find them Of =.
tistic beanty we'll ~ Of great practical value"
-(ChristAn Mirror, April II.
Will Be sold BY al Booksellers.
cN"GEr 1HH BEsr." Get Webster
g. 4 9. MERRIAM.
Springfield, Mass, May, 1850.
my17 -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-24

Can Always be Joundat the the aboue ss,cbhsAmerf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-24

SMr. McKibben, n. G. from Califofnia,
has taken the field in earnest. A speech de-
liversd It San Francisco, subsequent to the
one ws noticed few days ago, contains this
passage:
sit was his misfortnns to be IN Anti-Le-
eomptonits it Was not bic fault that his
spseehss we're crowded out By Lseompson nm
lAirness. The Paci6c Railroad was sacri6csd
- Lsoompton !; Ave months spent By the Ad-
nipistration party 10 guarding sboat that
qusstion, left no time for the Pacific Rail-
foad.n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-24


ITO all the World and tho rest ~
Mankl0A.ss
CHOW = SMlT0 believe themselves pre-
~ pared TO demonstrate, by any required test,
that the SOAP made By than will - mors vash-
ing and has more genera lclsAnsing power than any
other FAMILY SOAP" manufactured In the
West, md only ask those who have not used IL 70
give il : trial. @
Their SOAP ID made from tho cLnAAHsf KATE
alAL PossIlLss namslyi pure bal tAllow and sela,
and entirely Y1kA From WHITING, CLAY, and other
cheap suhatAncss with which most "FAAILY
SOAPS" ars Allsd. These substAnces increase III
weight and hardness Of SOAP, but detract largely
from IT. cleansing qualities.
snow Z 6AtfH, not needing to make their
SOAP yellow 70 conceal dirt contained in Il, hays
1t In ltd white, pure stats
They will sell 1t by the box, for cash, at cents
per pound. 100 boxes on hand.
Fastofy 81 sos MAIN-sTREET,
may5d6wSm keokuk, Iowa.
Tanners, OIL.
THREE hundred gals. Fish Oil, Bank and Shore
i for sale low ~
Al. WILKINSON,
Sign of the Golden 1agle and Mortar,
myl4 % MAin-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-24

6rIsrTuALIu.-Mr. Forster, who lecture,
at tho Unitarian Church on Wednesday oven
ms, upon this subject, 10 to lecture agail
this syenisg, at tho same place.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-15
A Thief's charlottesville Lyons journals
have the following:

A Thief's charlottesville Lyons journals
have the following:
"Mr. IL wealthy merchant, at Lyons
lost, about three years ago, pocket book
containing 3000f., and though he offered
liberal reward for its restitution, he could
not hear anything about it. He soon forgot
the matter, but three days ago he received
box containg 3450f. ia notes and gold, and
this letter: it was l, who, three years
ago, found your pocket book, was then
poor fellow, in search, like Jerome Paturot,
of social position. l at first thought of
giving it up to u,but then reflected that
the money could not make you great cal
richer than you are, whilst it might enable
me to prosper in life. And so capitulated
with my conscience. But / promised to re-
pay you in the events of God browning my
efforts with success. This is what now do.
Here isyour money, land the interest it would
have produced if invested. l am now toler-
ably well of, have prospered in business. l
am married and have child six months old.
have given your Christian name to the
little fellow; for though you have been un-
Willingly my benefactor, l do not the less
feel indebted to you, and bless your name
every dayv"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-15

A Learned BaN.-At the Alhambra Pal
ace, London, an educated bull, who has re-
JUAN" nightly displays some extraordinary
feats. At the bidding of his master, Mr. Dan
CASTILLO, he leaps through hoops and over
hurdles, and runs his nose upon the floor,
kneels down, or limps about on three legs to
initiate lameness, stands upon pedestal in
the most picturesque attitudes, and finally
permits himself to be hoisted on a shutter
and so carried around the circus on the
shoulders of a number of men, whom he
views, the while with an air of conscious
dignity worthy of county member on the
dav of his "chairing."
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-15

Dangerous Leap.-R Recently, while the
express train, from London to Exeter, was
going at rate OF sixty miles an hour, a
sailor lost his cap. Without moments
hesitation, the fearless, but thoughtless fell
low, opened the car door, and jumped after
the lost property. Strange as it may APP
pear, he escaped with only broken arm, land
continued his journey the same evening, ap-
parently, unconscious of the hairbreath es-
cape he had had,
Testimony of Colored Persons has
been proposed in the Virginia Legislature to
make colored persons competent witnesses
in all cases of conspiracy with or melting
slaves to instruction, or of circulating any
written or printed matter designed to that
end (; or Of stealing slaves or melting them
to abscond.
A new process for the manufacture Of sub
marine telegraph cables has been introduced
by Messrs. Wells u Hall. Its chief peculi.
arities consist in the employment of pure in
dia-rubber instead of gutta percha, and in
viate etfectually the liability of stretch or
kink.
Nationol Typographical Onion. The SEN
ate of the Tennessee Legislature, now in ses-
sion at Nashville, has granted the use of the
state Capltol 10 the Natiohal lyPoEraphlcal
Union, upon the occasion of their Conven-
ton and Festival to be held in Nashville
next May.
Old Bropn's Epitaph.-The inscription
prepared by Brown, the day before his ex-
ecution, to be placed on his Tombstone, reads
-U"John Brown, born May 8, 1900; was ex =
ecuted at Charlestown, Virginia, Dec. 2,
1859"
The residence of Thos Smith in Dayton
near Cincinnati, was burnt last Thursday. -
Loss $4,000.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-15

Abolitionist Hung IN Kentucky 1.-THE New
York DaylBooh has received information
from private source, that few days ago
an Ohio Abolitionist named day was arrest
ed by the Vigilance Committee in a certain
county in Kentucky. He had incendiary pa
pers on his person. AS he had been caught
in the attempt to circulate these documents
previously and warned that he should be
hanged if caught at it again, he was this
time hung up without further ado.
EARTHQUAKE AT sEA.-Captain Pike, of the
ship Mameluke, at New York, from Manila,
reports that on the 9Th of August, at 7 80 p. nj
in lat. IL SO N. long. 1l9 As east, felt two dis
tnct shocks of an earthquake. The weather
was calm and clear, and no unusual phenomena
accompanied the shocks: got cast OF the lead,
but found no bottom at rs fathoms.
Wreck and Loss of Life.-A dispatch from
Boston says that an unknown brig, laden
with lumber, went ashore on Handkerchief
Shoal, last Sunday night. All hands sup
posed to be lost.
Mr.. Joseph Andrew, keeper of the light
house at st, Augustine bar, Fla, was killed
on the 9th inst. by fall from that struc-
ture.
K II Ridgley, ESQ.,, editor of the Nicholas
vile (Ky.) Democrat, died ON Tuesday.
Benjamin H. Beasley, an old citizen of
Nashville, Tenn, was killed last weekb a
fall.
The Philadelphia papers report unusual
suffering among the poor OF that city.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-15

The United States Pension O6ice.-A let
ter from Washington to the New York Tri-
bune furnishes the following concerning the
operations of the Pension Office during the
past fiscal year !:
During the year 196 pensioners have
been added to the rolls and the stipends of
SO others have been increased.
Whole number OF invalids on
rolls Observation-Disclosures. 1851
VINO receive annually ..."...... $445, 100 SO
Entire number on roll June 80,
80 having died during the
year Observation-Disclosures. l6b
Yearly sum required to pay sur
vlvors...............n.u.. S9,20Z 10
One revolutionary soldier was added to the
rolls under the act of June, 1882, at $40 an
nually. Under the acts providing for the
widows of revolutionary officers and soldiers,
127 original cases have been admitted and
others increased.
Whole number on rolls at close
otyear. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7lA
requiring per annum. $29l 1866 68
Two hundred and twenty-five original
claims were admitted under the act granting
81 years half-pay pensions to widows and
orphans of deceased officers and soldiers of
the army requiring annually $l6,9lS.
Under the act of 1850, renewing
and continuing this class OF
pensioners, 1928 claims were
allowed, requiring annual
Observation-Disclosures. $s7.l36 90
Whole number, half pay pen
sioners on the rolls, 1927,
requiring annually. .....".." 1928 76
Whole number army pensioners
on the rolls, 3Oth June, TO-
667, requiring. .................. 902,436 SIS
Twenty navy pensioners were
inscribed during the year,
and thirty-two claims were
allowed widows and orphans
of others, requiring annual
Observation-Disclosures. 1868 SO
Number of navy pensioners un-
der all acts, 9l8, requiring
annually Observation-Disclosures. l32,477 60
The aggregate paid for army
and navy pensioners during
the year, is.................." !, lS3, lO4 SO
Six thousand eight hundred and one boun-
ty land warrants were issued, requiring
l,030, $50 acres, which, added to the previ-
Gus issues, gives total 63,770,220 acres
granted for military services.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-15

Virginia Posto6ices -Appointments.-
liam N. Thomas postmaster at Bay View,
Northampton county, vice Thomas r. Fet-
chett, resigned. Martin L. Fomon postmas-
ter at Tazewel Court House, Tazewell co I'M
ty, vice T. r. Smith, resigned. G. L. Mil
Ter postmaster at Guiney's, Caroline county,
vice G. B. Dabney, resigned. Thomas W.
Nef postmaster at Masontown, Preston co.,
vice W. Dalason, resigned. The office at
Maple Valley, Prince William county, is dis
continued.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-15

10 Destroy the Appetite for 2obaoco.-A
clergyman says that he cured his appetite
for tobacco in the following manner:
sI had deep well of very cold water,
and whenever the evil appetite craved indul-
gence,I resorted Immediately to fresh drawn
water. OF this drank what desired, and
then continued holding water in my mouth,
throwing out and taking in successive
mouthfuls until the craving ceased. By a
faithful adherence to this practice for about
a month, l was cured. / loathe the use of
the weed in every form, far more than
gence."
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-15

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. l4.-The steamer Ten
nessee from Vera Cruz has arrived, with dates
to the 9Th instant. ' '0'
Minister McLane was on hoard The TT.
sloop of war Brooklyn
Fuente has left the Juarez Cabinet and re.
sumed the portfolio of Foreign Relations
Mramon was at Guadalajara with Marauez
tosi, which was occupied by Gen. Vol.
Gen. Cobos was in possession of the Isthmus
OF Tehuantepec, and had seized large ousn-
tity of arms. H
The Tehuantepec steamer Suchil had been
lost ON the Alvarado.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-15
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, December l4.-Flour-Is
heavy; Sales OF 800 bbs. State SIS. O5a
o'iU; OHIO $6.60a5.75; Southern SIS. 65ab. rs.
changed.
Corn-The market is quiet but firm; sales
e 9e ae" wnite at sba9O cents; new yellow
Forks dull and heavy. Mess at SIG. 25.
cts. 's
Whiskey-The market is dull at ~
cents.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-15

Too Women Burned Up.-On Saturday
morning, the daughter of Mr.. Solomon
Washer, of Switzerland county, Ind, in a
fit of apoplexy, fell into the fire. The clothes
of Mrs. Washer, the mother of the untortu-
nate girl, while she endeavored to save her
daughter, took fire also. Both were so Sc
verely injured that the daughter did on Sat
urday night, and Mrs. Washer on Sunday
morning. Mr.. Washers hands were burned
dreadfully; it is thought he will not be able
to use them during the winter.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-15
VI A Rim E NEWS.
PORT OF NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH.
From the Merchants and Mechanics' E.c.
change Books.
THURSDAY, Dec. Is

THURSDAY, Dec. Is.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Louisiana, Russell, from Baltimore
Brig Vanophon, Doak, fm. Portland, hay and
potatoes, to ] M Smith Bro
Schr Bell, -, from N c, corn to Delk
Lindsey.
Schr Phoeba Williams, Johnson, from Port
Walthall, coal for Gas House.
Schr Milhado, Jones, I'm Baltimore, mdse. to
d F Keeling.
Boat Caraway, from N q, corn to Grandy s.
Stout.
CLEARED.
Schr Salmon Washburn, Thrusher, for Mass;
with corn by A Bell Il Son.
Schr II b Sumner, for Charleston, by w H
Wesson.
Schr Access, Bennett, I'm Baltimore, by d F
Keeling.
Steamer Thomas Swan, Ramsey, by Thomas
P Crowell, for New York.
Steamship Pennsylvania, Teal, by Thomas P
Crowell, for Philadelphia.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-15
"The Shoe Beginning to Pinch"

The people of the North are beginning to
feel the effects of their course towards the
South. AS sample hew the physic is work
ing, the Philadelphia Ledger says that "the
excitement which prevails in the public
mind in reference to our sectional disputes,
Is very seriously disturbing the relations of
business, and, if continued w ill cause great
deal of suffering among our merchants and
laboring population. great many of our
trades depend upon the Southern market;
some have suddenly ceased operations for
want of orders from the South, and
consequently employers have had to dis
charge their workmen. This is particularly
trying in this period Of the year, and will
be still more distressing unless such conf
dence is restored as will enable business to
how naturally and properly in its legitimate
channels. If Congress has any respect for
the sutferings of free white men, they will
cease talking of the imaginary wrongs of
negro, organize the House, and let the Gov
eminent proceed in its Harmonious and usual
course. The sooner they do this, the sooner
Will COnuutuCc NC IcotOECoy anu Iuc SUOutE
some of their constituents will find demand
for their labor"
The editor of the Hartford Times says ga
manufacturer called upon us this morning,
and said that large share of his business
had been done at the South, but that his
trade has been cut off this fall; that he al
ready feels most disastrously the effects of
the unfriend!y feeling that has lately been
so industriously encouraged at the North
His agents at the South want no more of
his goods, and his losses this winter will be
severe"
We do not wonder at it. All we have to
say, Mr.. Manufacturer, is, that you will
not be alone in the experience of those I'M
pleasant sensations, Of the South wanting no
more of your goods. The John Brown cru
SADIE has been instrumental in awaking the
South from her Rip Van Wrinkle nap, and
her people are beginning to take search
ing glance into few facts which they
woald have slumbered over till doomsday,
probably, if it had not been for John Brown.
They discover that you have been trading
on their capital, that they have been paying
you two or three hundred millions old ollars
for your manufactures, and a like amount
Tor your importations, and that whilst you
as partner contributed but five millions to
the concern, they have had to contribute in
the neighborhood of hundred millions.
But, Mr.. Manufacturer, we have a sug-
sestion that will remove you from your dis
agreeable dilemma. The South is popu lous
and wealthy, and her people are determined
that her manufacturing shall go on at home;
now if you do not come here and carry it
ON, others vii, land in that event your CUSTOM
sra will be lost to you forever. 80, the in
vitalon ID as open to you as it is to any one.
The land is rich, the climate the best in the
world, and the people hospitable and gener-
Gus; means of travel and transportation exist
IN abundance, and thousand cities, towns
and villages greet you on every hand, con-
tanning millions Of customers for every use
tnl article you can manufacture.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-15
office.

All Communications, &C., intended for in.
should be addressed to JOHN r. HATHAWAY,
Editor and Proprietor, in order to ensure
attention.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-15

Death By Abortion.-T or three wears
ago, girl named Annie Thomas, then about
sixteen years of age, was enticed away from
her family at Rockford, ILL.,, and taken to
Chicago. On Monday morning last she
died, and, as is alleged, by an attempt to pro-
cure abortion, made by one Dr., Wilson and
Mrs. Mary Halfway, the latter keeper OF a
house OF bad repute. DIR. Wilson and Mrs.
Hallway have been arrested, and the former
has given bail in the sum of $4,000.