davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-08-25

DRoF. ALEX. C. C..BARRY'sT Tricoperous or Medica
I ted Compound, for the Hair. For sale by
( ,n5o sysesss,9 90 II. Fergin, MIllersburg, o.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-08-25

DROP. WOODS Hair Restorative, for sale by
L. n50 II. Ycrgin, Miliershurg, o.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-08-25

A RABIAN HORSE POWDER, the great remedy for
N diseases in horses and cattle; it being great puri
Ger Of the blood. For saleby H. Yersin Mliersburg O.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-08-25
Hiram 1Nolgamott's Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that tie subscriber has
~ been appoited and qualified administrator the
estate of Hiram Wogamott, late, of Holmes county,
aces Dated at Aers6urs Sd day Of Angvss A.
y iSss-77sowS. s7-5E7--a a ne C-BRoWN- Z
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-08-25

CH0ULDER BRACES supporters and Trusses, which
burg, Ohio.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-08-25

our own manufacture, for the cure of Dysentary,
Cholera Morbus Colic and all affections of the Stomach
and Bowels, for sale by II. Yergin, Milersburg, o.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-08-25
Lyons Kathairen,

Ef0R the growth and Establishment of the Hair. To
prevent its falling of and turning gray. sale by
n5o NJ Z n. Yergn, Millersburg, o. =
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-08-25
g BARRY'S TRlC0PHER0US

rs THE BEST and cheapest article for dressing,
i Beautifying, Cleaning Curling Preserving and Re-
storing the Hair Ladies tryit For ssle At the sE
i,,-t .,fs "a .r,. fc,..,; ..-s,,. b00h STOhE.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-08-25

SEis sE e1E0R THE HAIR. Zsyog EtsS.
IT Y0NS KATIAIRON, -Mitchcll's Hair Tonic &
Il Beauiifer, Balm Of Thousand Flowers, Barry's
Tricopherous, Woods Hair Restorative, Mason's Hair
Balm, and any quantity of fPerfumei Hair Pomatums
Marsows, Bears Oil Cologne, &c, &c, at the BOOK
STORE.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-08-25

CLASS B-LoSG WOOL -
- - - Same premiums as class a; ;.f---5 -
,.-i,is SWEEPSTAKES ON SHEEP. ma !
Ilssi ytqgss gpsnte tse W0rldEi salsifzs DECD
Bsst buck asy spe Or bnccd 1s ssz1i al aies I
ltwnycsyx uiri -al5 szsl y asaEHsOs eaisii
one ysssf old 10 ezIaZ90GD
S@s1ss lamp ~ .esT .lzsDa .s5li9o a. dopa
e. eve % any s'es spsIs eslaia Is h ssss5ta
eanmB UOIL TOIOHO
,ss Premiums same as e,i horses and cattle.5
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-19

~
The Lafayette Courier says that the Ger
mans employed In the swamp lands OF Gov.
Willard ard his coadjutor, REYNOLDS, ia
White county, rebelled last Monday because
they were not paid. They demanded their
wages, and the Governors partner, Mr.. Rev
nolds, would not pay. They then tAleatsnsd
him with something moro nnplsasant than !
dun, bat were persuaded not to proceed TO
violence. and to send for counsel. Mr.. Behm.
Of Lafayette, went up to help them With his
advice to procure legal redress OF their
wrongs. But while no was coming they be.
gan 70 "get maddeY and madden 81 the out-
rage practiced upon them, and resolved to
make an AttArk on tho shoft-pOming epsy.
master, anyhow. ID pursuance OF thu plap
tney marched 10 kis house With several enns
and PISTOLS, piok.axm and other wsapons.-
~ oarricaded hin house and made prepsra.
tlons for defense, and ia this interest ting Ill.
nation, like the hero Ok 5 novel 10 yery tieht
place, with ssto be contiuusd,' Ct the end. a.
aews stops. II Was hoped that Mr.. Behm,s
lntereession would prevent any violence. =
Indiana State Jour, 18th.
u A German and Frsnchmsn WALKING to.
ssthsr were attracted BY pig, whose sunsek !.
ing resembled "oui." sListen.n ss,d ~
herman, 'stbe pig IL a countrymen Of yonrs
ne speaks French" The Frsnchman replied
"Ah, mon cher, but he speaks Ii with 1 vi.
famous German accent"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-19

II il - dry, pleasant weather ~ mau
soald wish for. We live withina days Uaik
Of tho railroad termination Of the Crest East
sen Mail route. And nearly two-thirds II
thss little gap il filed BY railroad from this
point And yet We have not bad m Casters,
mail for EEr DArs. II there u Any thing
mora outf1 geous and insulting, in public af-
fairs, than the utter indiferenss and inefi.
cheney Of the Post Ofhce Dspsrtmant and i'll
mail agents, We do not know what it is. II
the Department we're thus managed by a Re.
pablican Official, We shonld tell him that the
best service he could do would be to rssign
his commission !; and If be wassin any degrees
reluctant, We should demand his indignant
ejsosmsnt. Perhaps the people viii be con-
tent to pay, and endure such : state or things,
always. Bat Ne shall take good ears to re.
fresh their memory Of the fasts, often, aftel
the Dext nominations srs made, and II it doet
no assist in making : scattering among til.
present rsee Of officials. We shall be greatly
mistaken.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-19

Pear, Peach, ChsFry, Plan aDd Quinc,
Trees At1c, Cherry Ourranss, common Our
rantS, 0oosshssriss, ~. ~, il grsAt vasi
w ana uba11an6s. I ssSsf s
ss 81. h. HI eSapee not III rome. '6
IN WIN. MARINES, No. 4, Estes House.
- fgx30
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-19
New Yerk Eaecs,Ou .

INV XoaK, Nov. is.
The Argus now elains No election Of DA-
VIZ -. Floyd jones tks Democratic and Uti-
= nominss FOR S4ssAry % Sssts, over Leav-
seMorth ~ "a - Dfit3. The Journal claims
lO2 majority m e6venworth. The ofhciai
'rstnrns thus MI roseIved sssm to show, but
not positively, that Jones IL elected.
ALBANY, Nov. 18th, 2P. 1.-THE Journal'a
figures make Jones, Dem, for Secretary q
STATE, az ahead oil Leavsnworth, Rep. II
The Trikune's figures are correct, tAs6 hi
Journals tables show 742 majority FOR Jones
Up 10 this time tho counties received Official
ly without New York, Kings or Queens coun.
ties put Richmond, Denosrat and Utica nom.
inae for State Enginssr, $40 Ahsad Of Story,
Rspublican. Az 10 Chspin, Republican, fol
Canal Qommiseioncr, and Forest, for State
Prison Inspector, they both run ahead Of
Leavenworth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-19
Taperta9 Sfs.

/, Gov. MsWillie, Of Mississippi, in pue-
rils, trashy messsge - the Legislature. Just
soussusd, treats u large OF Federal Affairs,
and taking for granted that the Republicans
will elect their President next year, sounsels
! consideration in advance - 70 what il may
be best TO do, under the circumstances. He
very magnanimously concludes that il q
"Blssk Republican, "::or even N aAbolision-
iss, )" il elected, IL is not best TO dissolve the
Union, inasmuch as, considering the great
advantage Of the Uniun to tho North, he feels
eon6dent that the North viii concsds to the
South her just rights. He thinks, however,
that the wisest thing to do would be to throw
open oil the Southern ports 10 the free com
msrce Of the world, and refuse to pay duties
st the Federal custom houses. This 10 very
liberal, indeed; . great tapering of for .
6re-eating Governor. Bot Mr.. Neville will
End out, that while the Republicans viii treat
the South in > magnanimous and brotherly
spirit--will see that no constitutional rights
are infringed-will refrain from any oggres.
siss policy with reference to the slavery
qusition, notwithstanding II 10 the demon
strably aggressive policy which the South has
pursued that has rendered the slavery quss-
ton the overshadowiDg political question OF
the times. and viii con6ne their policy to the
mere restoration Of the well settled copstitu
tional policy OF the fathers Of the Govern
incentive say he will End cut, that notwith-
standing these things, they viii meter toler.
ate treason, dissolution, o. Modification.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-19


The following extract il taken from Carl.
baldi's proclamation 10 the Nsapolitans,
which has created nnch sxGitsnsnt Ii Italy
"Brothersl We have comhatted the Aas-
trians, Ne hAys fought these insolsst OPP
pressers Of Italy, and 10 have beaten them
We hare fought - Italians tight uhsn uaised
and you wers not with u.s. The shout oil
victory was heard N every dialect but you're
and ~ ksov yosr hearts beat high IL Thu
cause Of the oountsy. Yss, Providence ha,
decreed the union and alliance Of orr fami
ly-of this poor Italian familyI Forsignsra
and priests labor IN vain. in vain they sssA
70 SOW dissord, 70 corrupt ths haplsss psopl.
whom they hass divided often, and 90 offer
sold 70 the strangers IN vain. Our brothers
Of the South have cleared the minds Of on,
brothers Of North. The sens Of Prooedas
tho Massslellos and the Pisros have 9raspet
tho victorious hand Of the soldiers oil Psiss.
tro and San Naftino.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-19
MIs.Inx steamer.

Naw YoHK, Nov. l6.--The report Of the
aOu arrival oil the steamer North Star d As-
pfnwaH mp 10 the 4th inst, at which date
sha .waA fully six days overdue, has nataral-
II 0aussd considerable anxiety. She carried
los sailors, 81 marines and 10 officers in
charge Of them, bound 70 join the U.s.. ship
Saranac oil the Pacific squadron Total l64.
The follo~ing are the Nance Of the d6osrs !:
r. Hlchie. Captain; O. Watkinss Lisuten-
ant; n. Willard, do Geo. Eh.sd6ck, Mas
ter: D. s. Green, Sargeo1; Bsnnsss Greea,
Assistant, do; VIM. A. Ingersoll,. Furser;
I. b. g. Stump, lst Assistant EnefnAer: G..
Schroeder, do; q. G. Hasssing, 81 Assist-
ant do. b. B. H. WhArtos, Do s. ". Gregg
81 Assistant do, ]. a. Wilson, dei - B.
Campbell, do; II. A. Sellers, do; B. An-
hrsy, do; Phillip Miller, Boasswais, and :.
Ring, Ssilnakef.
There wsrs also 333 6sst and sessud GLASS
passengers, and l50 il the ssssrage, l67 SOL
diers snd marines for tho SAraAaS making
With the crew total Of 67S souls. The most
reasonable way - sesonnt for asr N ssnos II
that she has met with N secidsnt. She nay
have broken some part o. her nachinefy,
and put into come port, from which intelli-
gsncs has mot yet bsen received.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-19

nTTo allay the feelings OF many, who
think that we show partiality in not noticing
the fracus, on Saturday last, we viii state
that We have no right to make public that
which is not taken cognisance Of by the Off
cials of the city; nor have We done 30 only il
one instance for the past year. Had the Of
fcials brought tho parties to account, and We
taken no notice thereof (being party our
sell, } then and then only would No be answer-
able.-l Warsaw Bulletin, 18th.
Well now, neighbor, what does that mean?
Have you been In fightf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-19

THE DEs McsHxs vALLEr Vino IL published
every Monday 1t this eca, Is of the oldest pa
pcrs in Iowa, snd has widely extended circula-
tics throughout tia Des Moines Valley, Northern
Missouri, and Western Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-19
Teslimeny OF Gov. Wa,Ilnra.

Teslim0ny Of Gov. WILMA.
The following is the substance Of tho ties
timony of Governor Willard in the Cooke
trial
Gov. Willard, of Indiana, was then sworn.
He stated that he become acquainted with
the prisoner in the year l847, when he mar
ried Cookies sister; Cooke was then mere
youth, and was regarded BY the family and
friends as kind-hearted and generous after
that be saw nothing of him for swo years
when be met with him 10 philadelphia, where
he was engaged in Congress Hall; he re.
turned to his family after a absence Of three
years, and engaged in the store Of his broth.
erin-law, MIR. Crowley he remained there q
short time, after which he went into the Law
Office OF Mr.. Stearns, in 1854; witness had
not seen him since that time, until he saw
him in prison here; Cooke had been absen,
for sometime when brother went to Kansas
in search OF him, but did not succeed when
| witness saw the name Of Cooke mentioned ia
connection with the Harpsr's Ferry invasion,
he did not know whether il was his brother.
in-law, or not, but determined 10 make vis-
il here and ascertain; when he arrived be-
met with Senator Mason, who WAS friend
Of his, who accomplished Him 70 tho Jail
when be entAred Cooke commenced i con-
versation, detailing HE connsetion with the
| affair; witness then cold him that be had
better not make any stasensnt j regard to
the affair then, for tho witness would be
called on to teatiYy before tha court witness
told the prisoner that he had batter make q
confession, stating all be know shout the
matter; he thonght itsould bsithe bestthine
FOR himssn, and il MS iue the family
Cooke ooincided with hin.-and hence the
confession witness again repeated that.ethe
prisoner wa 1ensideFed kindshaartad and
honest by oil who knew him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-19

is believed both parties died without any
change in their FSleti0ns.
"Whsn General Taylor's death was an
nounesd In the Senate, and Mr.. Wehatsr,
General Cass and others pronounced e1lc-
gies upon his hsrActer, Mr.. Clay, on bong
beckon 10 rise, waved his hand signihcant-
~, snd remained SILENT
The above lie one eide of story which does
great injustice to General Taylor. The
whole facts DO credit TO his heart, and asa
more consistent with the gsneaAl ehasacts,
and impulses Of the man. For Henry Clay
We always entertained profound raspect.-
eNo poiihcal ssent ever want home to our
feelings like bis, defeat BY Polk. But tho
inpsrious nsnner with which he bore him
cell towards Gen. Taylor, the lack Of COR
diality and good feeling which be nAnifessed
towards the General when be found that be
was ssill TO be merely . Senator instead Of
being virtually President, was always sblsm-
ish upon his public conduct which We found
il difficult to overlook. Gen. Taylor Vas not
the man which the above story would make
him out. Few men with nohier, honester,
jaster hearts ever occupied the Presidential
chair than Gen. Taylor. The other side Of
the story related above, IL Substantially q
follows: Mr.. Clay called the attention Of
Gen. Taylor TO the request for the appoints
msnt Of. his grandson. Gen. Taylor sent .
motto TO Mr.. Clay, expressing desire 10 speak
with him upoa the subject. Mr.. Clay COM
piled, and called upon the General, apps
rentiy somewhat kAronsed, and cold u Als
department. towards him, becaass HE ness
insinstion had not been sufficient 10 procure
the appointment. The President told Mr..
Clay tAss he would BE- more plsassa to graft.
n him than any other man. Rnt, said he
you know Col. -. He died ia the servict
Of HE country, in Mexico, gaining m envia.
bic reputation for his soldierly conduct. 81,
left widow and large family Of children
| who are poor and in distress. His Oldest DO,
10 promising young man. | feel ~ If i
was my duty, under the circumstances, x
appoint him to the vacant place. Your
grandson has the advantage Of wealth, to b
educated in any manner that his friends ma,
desire. But still, leave you to decid'
which shall appoint. Mr.. Clay rose, ant
without saying word left the room. Gen
sral Taylor appointed the Colonel's son.
! And who will say that he did wrong? or, q
lsass, who will impeach the uprightness ant
generosity Of his motives? But ever afte
that, there was more marked GOODNESS o,
the part Of Mr.. Clay towards the President
which the latter, though he deeply regretted
nevertheless felt that he had done nothing
justly to provoke.
l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-19

statue Of ny. GleY leTNew Orleans.
Mr.. Haxt's bronse statue of Mr. ClaU, for
.ihe sitissns u New OrlsaDs, has srskSsd
soaA4 ssAsAeion II Germany, whore ita~As
caat. TO show with Whist favor Il II regard
ed ttseA Ne sahjoin m sztraes - fstaef
from Mons. Mueller, who worked itripto
btAnSs, 10 Mr.. Hart. Mons. MueIlsr sajoa
Many Of yoar connsrymes who.haysbssn
thestatus, have expressed thsmeelyss' -
tremcly sstisded. About eight dayg ~ !
person called, who said that he had hBe1 I
friend Df Henry Olay's, and hs snhraos6sh
80. s ::ss-s. =. 80: 80
TWAS : touehisg sight. hsvs tAksn M
liberty Of exhibiting that work Of m hi
three days TO the public. nany thonsl 2
have seen il, and great praise has hseaa q.
pressed a. 70 tho originality Of the oomnopi.
ti0o ana the life like truth Or the statnea ],
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


sHE psbais - Asreln I'D and 1nsd
against buytA9 s8nOt1 ~ ~ q Dl1~9 -,
~ q .sess Al, w. 90, r 3.
s. ..sT ss.,p s,:n e ~ asss sss
s.ysslf responsible = ~ - Psrsl 1
same. q. UIN61MxNU
Nov. II, IsH-nv1sdst
xd5o, Fire ana Marine Insurance
Agency.
: rats y the following reliable frst GLASS com
fHR MUTUAL Lire INSURANCE. COMPANY,
oS INV YoRK
This 10 the safest amdMost reliable Life Insurance
1asdsi oss1 = 200 ), ,e sso1
44s~ a4 .-.------. aEs .',gs1 81 1fs8F
ATLANTIC FIRM AND AAHIMR IRs. co.,
$50 OF PROVIDENCE, Eli
Capital $50 200 90.
SPRINGFIELD FIRM And MARINE ms. co.,
srxIxoYInLD, nA1s.
CApItnl o1tOs 900.
PEORIA MARINE !, FIRE INSURANCE CO
#s4K8s ~ PR0nxA, Ill. ass
fairsa Capital 400 900 90.
Those desiring Insasanse will do we'll 10 call q
the Agency Once Of @. u. DIMOND. q
Nos.lsdln MAin-st., svsoeAsas Deok Store,
MOTIC8.
THE public A. hsfshy seatianM Aealnst psr-
i ShAsihg nots giyen n eAnlM xs1n9 and ~
Barnet, for ~. pAyahJs q bsAser, dAke4 ct ot.
Franeisviis, WiSeosri, 3apHay 3etk 1oSe, pay
abb tvslvA n0tAs Aftef 1ats, WITH intSrsst q 10
PER esnt.s Sfl4 noss haviag bssA lost q nialaid,
and mot tyanafeefsd.
Ksok.t Hos. Is, 1853. E.T.cAvE.
- - - -. 7 !. : S--S,S.- :
THAT superior Coal from The n. 7. aaa Farm
iAgtea bank, 1t q cents per husAsl, delivered
- ny pan Of the city. k.TPLAT1. Y
NcyMd e 800 kA M Ihird-st.
M0II CR...--a.-4---
IAN o6Hes6 g ~ asoe1e lsf . fsw days; NJ. W.
> i. Weod Win abtesA - DCsal bsakaan Daring
thAt time. h. r. Plat. 2
Ncv17d6t
NUTMR00,
/ cASlMb. 1Psaan& 1w 80 lev ~
sign Il sAssssisa n.si. asd Hors.r.
Mov1M Il A..4As. % Aain-st.
UEOV1D.
lO BALES, "AmbsyhA, !" for sa1e "
n afa8 Al. WILkINgON.
Sign Of the Golden 1agis aad MostR.
- 0OvG0 @ So I#8&# AosnseS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-19

@ Emssson, in : leotnrs On ssOourasss'
10 the Boston "FratsrpisJu courss. paid )
noble tribute TO John Brown:
Aftss 1ltadine - the hsrsaG 90 oDhoR times
and pthsr lAAdS, Who, SIS soon = they ers
born, taks = bee linz 70 ths falkso tkA In
fquisition q she axso q the tyrantsv b said !:
thoss wbo havs gone 70 lsngai1h s. prison Or
selves from ehaiss 81 rs, ,isys. 3 loer -
1hat nsw sainl, thaa whsu none pussf OK
nssFs brave w. ever led By love Of nin Into
conflict and death; now saint, waiting yet
his marsyfdomj md who, n 40 ehAn SAFER,
Win hAfA ne gxIlows xtolions ~ i sfo6s.
TPSelcngod and snthuGfaalie Applanss.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-19

= j
mr.. Gays Quarrci with Gen. Taypor
..asts nefusnf 20 Pronounce Nm
The following scrap Of history in the Bins
hampton Democrat Of October Is, from the
locality and the personal familiarity with the
relations OF the great men named which il
exhibited in the comments, 10 sscribed by the
Buffalo Commercial to the pen Of Daniel s.
Dickinson:
"Among the causes OF estrangemept be-
tween Mr.. Clay snd General Taylor, and
probably the great and final one, was this
Mr.. Clay, is will be remembered, lad : SOn
inhumanly butchered at Buena Vista in the
Mexican war. That son left widow and q
promisings manly boy, OF some sixteen or
seventeen years. This boy was anxious to
be appointed cadet st West Point and re-
ceive = military education, and his request
WAS warmly seconded by his mother and
grandfather Henry Clay. Henry Clay there
upon wrote TO Mr.. Polk, then President, and
his successful rival for rho station, request
ing the appointment Of hii grandson 90 Ca
Oct at large. Mr.. Polk q once ordered biz
name to be placed on the list for appointment
and II was done; but Gov. Marcy, then SEQ.
retarv OF War. nnon the erasn;r..:c. -...l
In such cases, found that he Vas below thu
req0isate age TO enter the academy, and ths
rules Of the War Department we're coo i'm.
peratise 70 be changed, and bis name va,
not for that reason sent TO the Senate. Mr.
Polk, however. placed on the fles Of he Wa
department letter under his own hsnd az
tNihng the circumstances, and requesting hi
saoeessor, whoever be might be, 20 appoint
young Clay, who, 10 the FIRST year Of the the,
next administration, would be OF suficien,
age. General Taylor, political friend o
Mr.. Clay, proved TO be bis Successor. Tn
list OF cadets IL usually prepared BY the Sec
rctsry Of War, snd corrected BY the Presi
Gent, and in making up The lief under Gene
raj TAyior's Administration, MI. Crawford
his Secretary Of War, placed ybung Ciay,
name ~ the head Of the list. General Tsy
Tor, vhSn hsscame 30 review the list. struc
ont To na6s With his own hand, and refuse
10 appoint him. This strange Aet was neye
forgosssn nor fersiysn BIZ Henry Clay, and /
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-19

ezThs Unitasisn Church q Rochester,
New Yurk, wAs burned on Thursdsy- Loss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-19

WONDERFUL MusicAL IsvsHfIoxs. "A na-
chino called the "Orchestrian," has lstsly
been invented In Dresden, GnrmanJ, which
initiates tho music ct An osshsstrs composed
Of slasionets, 6utes, trunpsts and hofns. II
u satd TO Be superior TO that of n orshsstta,
representing the sAns Instruments. Tha Au-
tomato traapst produces dosbIs nstss on
tho instrument with the ssne sEeet. tba1 !
skillf0l tranpeter does. The ssChDrdclodi-
ON, = another nov invention, produces music
slmliaI % snas q piaoos, c,srionsss, A9tss,
represented that On hearing thess instru-
NESTS ssfmn, sns anepasesly ire himself
from tie imagination that The nusic u Aads
by human hl1dsa nosieians. The Chloride
lodiop Rsrnits The most 1slisate changes from
crssctA1oto dScrSScSado, while ths Synpho.
s1ieAJpa1 ~ nA4e - sxseaSasss thnagk M
music, Wsfs tn, iespirasipnsof No moment--
the more eaprisioss Play q thoroughly
trained Artist. Il u s.r. 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-19

- - - "a - " -, -.
A Constsntinopts corresponds :
York Joarnal of Ubnmsros, c.
- Aellowing i1lormattsn n M
eouutsynea % 6ehamyL Who ~ Aeokia1
into Turkey IN large nuneseg 49, - q
rsmsin undsr the domislsn e9tl al4ns
8 You will have leerned % 80 ~ t.
CATION of CircassiA ~ tho kussisns. The
Cir0assians are permitted ere sven en-
abled-by Russia, TO enigrass 70 Tntksy,
where they are arriving by thousands. Nev.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-19
] ! w. Il. w cod.

w. II. Weed
To AGENT YO1 TnE FOLLOWING
ii RELIA0LE LlEK AND RGB1 IN.
soU1ANCH Conf ANlEos d
3 Auauel DsAsft1 LSss Ems. Co.
M asssn1lasion ian. l, 80, -, COL ,99n.ol.
This OenpAny AAs laresS assunslatisa son-
DAre9 viii IL liabilities thAn any other Life In
sura4es "a. II The UAited Etatss. !.
IA ec9sae 9 tbs city AAss tAsir lives insured
LAnAR FIRE ms. %. or NEW YoRK.
ss, $50 cash CapltaI $500, 600.
Hunso1Dr 1rRE INs. 60. or NEW Yoax.
Cash caRisAi es00, 900.
ATLANTIC FIRE ms. %. ., BRooKLYE,N. Y.
OAsA CaHat2t oiSO, 800.
QUAKER c1TY ms. %. or PHILADELPHIA.
Capital and Surplus, Jan. /, l849,
ess4 .sst -
4 - -Psrtieulsr attention GIVEN TO Marine a.d
Fire Iasusanas. Css4nnst Policies iansd.
OfRiCE-0n Third-st., Ksokak, Iowa
-. s.sssss ". /. WOOD, Agent.
!. Nsvanhes, Is. sse-d
-. AsAEnn. O. y. Lcwars.
LOWRIE = MlLL81.
Attorneys And CeuassloYs ~ Law.
AND SOLICITORS IN CHAEC1RY,
MILL attend the District Csssts Or Eouthssn
Very spaeal attention will b given - the invss-
CATION II Md Italics, md iand suits, and for The
defence in sriminal psos~cntions.
OR1EcE-In rsst Building. ID II, between Main
anA JoAassa, xsoknk, yewas
49,. ASs IL