davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-05

Ger. 3d.-Wharf Masters report for Au.
gust, liz arrivals, receipts 1921 rs.
On petition the following resolution was
passed:
Resolved, That one hundred dollars be
appropriated for the purpose Of furnishing
apparatus and medicines for the use of city
Dispensary in the College building, ct the
corner Of 7th and Blondeau streets. Said
fund to be expended by direction of the Fac.
uity of said College, and in accordance with
the spirit of their petition.
A petition for an ordinance forbidding the
sale Of fresh meats except to licensed per-
sons was referred TO Alderman Reddington
and the City Marshal.
petition for the building of vaul. in
Oakland Cemetery was referred to q commit
| tee, with instructions to report q plan, re-
ceive proposals for construction, and report
Ut the next meeting.
Petition OF q. Buckingham to use earth in
alley in block 1853 to ill bis lot, was referred
to City Engineer and Street Supervisor, with
discretionary instructions.
Petition to have Sd street put in order for
passage of teams to r. r. Depot, was refer
red to Engineer and Street Supervisor, with
instructions to have the road kept open.
Claim OF David Barry referred to commit
tee On claims,
The City Engineer reported final estimat %
No. 4 OF the work Of J. n. Sullivan, assignee
OF j. b. knight, upon his contract for gra-
ding upon Water street above Concert, said
estimate showing q balance due upon said
contract Of $36O5 rs in city bonds.
Report referred to the committee ON claims.
Ordinance Ne. 155, ssAn Ordinance in re-.
| lation to the sale OF real estate for the taxes
| Of 1852" Was presented and passed.
| Alderman Reddington presented the fol-
lowing, which Was adopted:
Resolved, That the judiciary committee be
hereby instructed to examine the lepslity Of
. levy Of city taxes, exempting from city tax
| alton certain amount Of capital invested in
manufacturing in the city OF Ksokuk. and
report accordingly, and il found legal to re-.
port resolution to the Council expressive
Of such policy in Keokuk.
The following bills were allowed:
Collier Il Robertson, for ice, so O(
J. w. Scroggs, for lumber, l3 sc
=. !. urity, draining 10 block 30, 8 sc
Same, for removing nuisances, % OC
s. a. Rockefeller, boarding prison.
ere Ct calaboose, SO sc
B. 8. Merriam, or. salary 40 CLERK, I25 O(
J. Z. Gritty, ! qr. salary - Marshal, $50 Ol
X. II. Magruder, ar. Chief Engi-
neer Of the Fire Department, SO O(
II Leve, g. salary IS T = Tsss..5, 60 Oi
II. d. Bartlett, 8 months ~ police
man, 40 OK
4. II. Rockefeller, months keep-
ing engine house, FIRE apparatus, 80 OK
9. T. Conn, Alderman l3 meetings, 26 OF
J. Iiaines, l6 % N
G. Hubbell, Is al N
ra.serson, 8 Is on
y. neouing1on, 10 80 O(
4 III. IaViOr. 81 Ia 40 ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-05
CLOTHING

.HFOR THE MILLION
ME- are sow rsssIving large stock u ClotSlng
w which has been boz. Int Low and viii be sold
low for cash The prices sre suited for hard times
and the goods are for al kinds OF customers. The
stock comprises every style and quality Of Cloth
ing, Gentiemen's Furnishing Goods, Trunks, W:
hses, Carpet Bags, and everything commonly kept
in our line.
Customers will find II for their interest to CALL ~
We are determined 70 cell sheap The chsapest,
and We desire 70 sse everybody comfortably clothed
We don't charge anything for show wing goods,
and are always pleased TO see customers even II
they don't buy.
Remember the place. On Third-st., bstwssn
Main and johnson.
EeptI7d S. POLLOCK + 90.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Fonr MAprso

1.-TWO arc authorised to announce J. u. AN
DERSON - candidate for Township Trustee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-05
DIED.

Oct. 3D., Mrs. Laurie p. Rogers, wife Of VIM. II
Rogers, aged 10 years, months and 10 days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-05

ca AT Whitewater, Wis, a few days ago,
the pillow and sugar. mill mandatory of Win
chester, DeWolf 4 Co., was destroyed by fire,
together with large number of plows, &c.
Loss $l4, 900 Insurance $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-05

Fonr MADlson, Sept. 5, 1859.
MxssRs. EDlroHs, You are authorized to an
nounce me ~ an independent candidate for u,
State Senate at the approaching election.
HIrGET
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-05

0IT Il n II l. A ID SIT
Mrs. M. TALON
EnPECTFULLY solcits the attention Of the
IN Ladies' 10 her NEW STOCK Of
Fau and Winter Goods.
The latest styles and fashions and various quail
tiles, to suit al tastes. have been selected.
Ladies' Kid and Cashmere Gauntlets, Kid
Gloves, ell coloTs;
Embroidsriss, Mourning Collars and Sets !;
Corsets and 6kirt-Supporters;
Ladies' Super-M erino Finish Vests;
CLOAK6 AND EHAWLS;
Bonnets, Ribbons,
FRENCH / AMERICAN FLOWERS, FEATHERS:
HOOP skirts, ZEPHYR OPERA HOODS,
And every thing usually comprised In this depart
ment will be found in her store, Ut wholesale and
retail. No. n MAIN-ST.
Sept. 10. 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-05

y
GTRev. Mr.. Mathsss, Methodist minis.
ter, Of Stark Co.,, Ill. was killed last week,
by falling from, and being ran over BY, a
wagon. He as ~ years 81 aks, and only
six months narried.
eTA new. invention il spoken OF for
measuring distances, which promises to be
very useful. 1t is attached 10 . buggy or
carriage wheel, and 80 arranged % to strike
at every mile.
@ Rob't Wickliffe, the recently deceased
millionaire OF Kentucky, commenced life %
. iaborer ut hfty cents . day, and never was
ashamed of it.
GA lady in Connections recently recov-
cred BY Law suit SIS and costs from an ILL
msnnered chap who dressed himself up q
ghost and nearly frightened her TO death.
uY nir. unas. snyder, hitherto respects.
bic citizen Of Cincinnati, was accused OF
forgery and perjury. Smarting under the
charge. he took an overdose Of laudanum and
died.
ca The editor Of she Amherst IN. H.)
Cabinet has . mare Of the Messenger stock. .
which j. thirty-ssven years Of age, and yet
lively as colt.
Baron Siena, the wealthy Greek bank
or Of Vienna, has founded Seminary for
Gipsy girls on his cstates In Hungary. A
similar institution has been established at
Neuhaustl.
fDThe loss 10 the Austrians Ia the Italian
war Was, altogether, 1874 officers and A..
600 men.
Trees. Frs0af
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-05

Line direct 10 TOtodo.
vEKAINS leave Quincy daily ct 3.45 b. m. latter
:, me arrival Of the morning Packet from Keo-
.ukt and maks close connections with alI divsrg-
nnes East, North and South, for Cairo, st Louis,
M aP0a, Cincinnati, Chicago, Detrois, Buffalo,
torxs noston, PhilAdelphia, Baltimore, and
fsessngsfs for Cincinn I'll and Indisnarolis
ave ~ miles diatsacS and Mine hours dine
oyer os sns Cnlcs9c kosts, and 10 hours dine over
Chicago. @ =
@Rars ~ lev - by any Other routs.~
D-Bc 81 re and purchase your tickets a the
General Railroad and 6teambsst TicAss OnIss.n
= Co. 2 Banking House, Ksokuk, Iowa.
Trains leave Quincy every day sxespt SAT-
urdsys. IA. b. TEN EYCK, Art,
u. z. GooDELL, Gen. Western Ag't, Quincy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-05

VEsMos1.---The full returns Of tho Ver-
mont election give Hall $4,000 majority
gain OF ITS over his vote last year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-05
KEOkUK xHIRT MANUFACTORY
R0adv-Made Linen Depot.

KEOkUK SHIRT MANUFACTOHY,
Ready Made Linen Depot,
Third ST., bet. Main johnson. .KE0KUK.
CHIRTs MADE TO ORDER. A 1T guaranteed.
~ Gentlemen's Linen altered or repaired.
Children 3 Clothes made to order.
Pinking, Stamping, Embrodering, and all kinds
Of needle work executed in . superior manner.
Manufacturers Of Feather Artificial Flowers and
Regalia. H.. J. SHEPHERD CO.,
Oct sd Propristors.
Prices GiyccrIne.
S0 LBS. pure, inodorous Glycerine for sale by
w A. j. WILkINLON,
Sign Of the Golden Eagle and Mortar,
WIN. n. TURNER. JOHN y. CRAIG.
TURNER 4 CRAIG,
Ate neys At l. - w,
SOLICITORS In CHANCERY,
kEOkUh,
NyILL give strict attention TO all business en-
w trusted TO their care, In Lee county, Iowa,
regularly the Courts 1t Carthage.
ws-Ofice over Ogden, Brownell Co.'S Book
Store. Main Street. [au rs -deml
RIchardson,s New Method for the
Plane Fsr1c.
MR.. NATHAN RICHARDSON is known % the
lVl author Of the "Modern School" which was
without equal or superior until he under
took, to revise IL and coKoct the
faults which hisown criticism, and that Of others,
had detected. In the present volume we have the
perfected work, and We have no hesitation in re-
altogeter the BEST BOOK for teaching the Piano that
has ever appeared.--I phila. Eve. Bulletin.
For sale by NJ. w. WESTCOTT,
Oct1d OF Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-05
New Books.

New Books.
sImmss Last.
TUE cAssIQUg OF KIAwAH, Colonial Re-
OGDEN. BRowNELL CO.'S
CRY BOOK EroRs,
sepl3d 81 MAin-st.
TrAE ILLUSTRATED EDITION or John
! HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN" by Miss Muloch,
OGDEN. BRowNELL co.'s
sep1s s. M.in-s..
Downing,s Fruit ana FruiS Treos 81
America.
HE culture, propagation and management. in
the Garden and Orchard of Fruit Trees gener-
ally Eith descriptions Of al tho finest varieties Of
Fruit native and foreign, cultivated in tho coun-
oaDRE, BRCWNELL : CO.'S
CrsT BOOK 6ross,
Sept. ID, 'bod No. 81 Main-st.
voUNG PEOPLES LIBRARY,
i Unc.e Sans do
Lu Lu Series,
German Stories,
Primers, Toy Books, h.,
oaDEK, BRowNELL : CO.'S
ClrY Esok EroRs,
Sept Sod No. b3Main-st.
SCHOOL BOOkSl SCHOOL BOOKS
4 IL s:na- &c. !. -: eoss...s ssss1..is u our
OGDEN, BRowNELL CO.'S
CITy BOOK 6rORs,
sept8O 81 Asin-st.
= Wsightman and Rossngartsn sons In store
A. y. WILKINSON,
Sign of the Golden Eagle and Mortar,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-05
General Insurance Agency.
COZ. SECOND AND MAIN.

hNREs LAKE. RIVER AND LIE n In.
= SUhANGE promptly attended to 1T this Once
Better end more IHpxAArTY can be given 81 this
Agency than any Other in this city, and less trouble
after loss.
PHENIA FIRE INSURANCE co. OF NEW YORK.
Capital and surplus e20O, 7is.7O.
MONTAUK FIRE ms. co. OF NEW YORK.
CaPital ana Surplus sl0I ,2l5.72.
LORILLARD FIRE ms. CO., OF NEW YORK.
Capitai ana Surplus e364 .sD1 TO.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK.
Cash Capital ~ 200, 900.
CASH SURPLUS, JULY lsr, 1850, 4457,S1a
RTNA INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF HARTFORD, coSH.--cAPrTAL 81 ,OOO. 600.
CASH SURPLUS, JULr 1sr, 1859, ii, $50 An
- Buildings, Merchandise, Mills, Factories.
Household Furniture and Dwellings insured at ~
low rates - other Companies Who pay their losses.
H. b. TEN-EYCk, Agent,
Once cornM "a and Matt sts., Ksokuk, Iowa
Sept. IL, ~ dim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-05

= i LOT =. = NTH.
VXTOULD respectfully inform the eit,.an. ~
w Keokuk and vicinity that be has just returned
from the East, with fne stock OF dc al aa.rt-
ed 70 the Fall Trade. consulting IN part Of
yss Black Bro.de'otAg Eddys casi~srs
FINE Black DcSskins HGrkiss
French BIZ ribbed Doeskins; SUI VssaMgs, re.
IN FURNISHING GOODS:
Shirts, Collars, Crapafs Gloves.
Under-SAiyts, DraUers, Ssspendeys, &C., re.
SOMETHING NEW.
He has also made arrangements with one Of the
leading Houses in New York to supply him with
all the latest fashions for Boys Clothing.
oct3d
Insurance.! Insurance Insurance.
D0LIcIRS on Stores, Dwellings, Merchandise.
i Pork Houses, Public Buildings, Manufacturing
Establishments, Household Furniture, and ali insu-
rAble property, issued 1T the lowest rates in the
following substantial Companies
PHOENIX ms. CO., OF HARTFORD, CONN.
CAPITAL $400, 700.
CITY FIRE ms. CO, OF HARTFORD, CONN
CAPITAL el50,000.
CAPITAL e500, 900.
MERCHANTS ms. CO., OF HARTFORD, CONN.
CAPITAL 100000.
This Agency always pays Its losses promptly IN
Cash.
Dwellings, with Furniture therein, insured 1t =
VERY NoDKRAfE FREMIun, for one, three or ave
years. Call and learn the rates.
WIN. ~. BELkNAP, Agss,
Octldlm 6econd-st., near Main.
CPIERss FRENCM. EN GLIsH DIC-
- TIONARY for sale by 10y
sep30 OGDEN, BRUWNELL co.
! rv~ri u DpOwSs =. ~, :, ps,zs .,5xS,51,c
IL POEMS; 33mo. Blue and Gold.
just received and for sale Ut
OGDEN, BK0WNKLL CO.'S
sept30 81 Main-st.
The 0chOoI kxktbAsion U~Ok.
CONTAINING Dialogues, Recitstions, Songs,
~ Duets and Little Dramas for the School Room
Price only rs cents. For sale by
sept3o-d OGDEN, BROWNELL 4 co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-05

NEW woods 30C the ladies.
MICS =. kaNG returns many thanks -
N1 to the Ladies for their past patronage,
and hopes 70 receive = continuance Of the =
same. She has retained With = large stack a
French Millinery Goods. Rall and Wintsr Bon
nets Of the latest styles, Blond Lose, AAs French
Embroidery, selected with TASTE; LASs vaih, Kid
Gloves, 0auntietts, Silk and Woolsn Gloves, Hoop
skirts, Skirt Supporter, French Constz, Fancy
Knit Hoods, Infant Knitted Sacks. Dress Trim
mings, select Cd with taste, &c.
Ladies are invited to call. Store south side Of
Main-st., between IA and Sd.
Septl7-d
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-16
Congressional Procrastination.

What is the object for which men are
sent to Congress ? Some might imagine
merely to ventilate their rhetoric or their
valor others to display their love for the
negro and their horro- of slavery: one
man might suspect that the true business
Of q member was to act as Jockey and rub
Der down for Presidential candidates. and
there might be those who would be On
charitable enough to believe that the great
end wns to line their pockets. The dis,
patch Of the business OF the country would
never he thought of as belonging to the
legitimate duty ofa member, to Judge from
tie progress made in legislation during
the present. session
Two mortal months have elapsed. and
though never before have graver and more
important matters been on the tables Of
Congress. nothing has vet been DONE
The Pacific Railroad measure has been
mutilatcd in a way that should make
every member ashamed. Besides. there
are pending the Appropriation bills. the
bill for the adjustment of the Tariff, which
demands immediate action in the present
financial condition of the country: the
Loan bill, just a. eXigent; the ThrtyMil-
lion Appropriation bill the bill for the
increase of the Navy, and numerous other
subjects of necessary legislation. The up
shot viii be that the passage Of the bills
indispensably requisite to carry on the
Government will be crowded into the heel
of the session, through the unmethodical
and procrastinating mode in which the
business of Congress is carried on
These procrastinations and delays admit
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-16

llo,rpur ra. lcb.s. iFjo.

fT......4. a.. IA u ffr.
,......., '' ''''' '.'''
'''lNn l''lNlN -Nh'n Won ln,e up
lUul .'''! Wv 'l0NtI Aou -h'uld ioko lhls
s'''''h 'l OUT uoule oll 'uWmonWcalth
W l1W "'l, o'.,pie ., the terminus
wv we '''W 'e o9d liuu.on Canal to
,,',1 N''''l l,',,'' 'h' Uh'ul'oi'c coal mined at
y'lo'1"Io'' 'n hu]olne county is trans
Wy '"'l'"n' propelled me whole
"'.'.'''' ''I H EIn9''i'''''' ana shlllgd Wy
S'.. '',' w. '''' i''''''"'l. '"I 'he supply ct
'''>' '"" ''' "g'","R towns, lhc
WY ,N''",N'' ohG IIolie'-
.g ''' ''. u,'''''' !r''' l'"I' Tor business
a. nnn '''rr 'rl ''.,'t,!" !"C I1Iu''''"h Is ABOUT
l'"'''' "'luliles "Io hanu'
.,..,', ''',, 'I,'''''.I'1 ana many "' the
'',',V ,'s'''',''S win compare WIN any
H., "'',' ~ ilo,Gi' '"o A''en
80 go .''I'H'' "",' "'s enough Ior
No. - '',.,. n"'' '"' W. man SHou'u
'',r', T'I.,' ~ r.,.',',.. r,,',t. ,,........
,,' D;o,y'''l ,"uI' J., no" III session and'
40 W. o'','V''1' os we nloroi' ana manners
w. IN nc county, J neod
W,' @,,,n, @"','''pI' ''''' i'"''"E dropped mo
wy ;y"' ,,og.' "oouO - cloGE tlS
- Do, va '"' '"''' 'I"Is'i'",', non -;
'I..,'. ''''''' ., ~. MS ""o'tu'' ui'nu ana
itha'i'a - ,''tt'' "i' Jus' !e'urnl's MS
,'",,'l' W '"o Hi"'' i"' uTSV oI 'ne couh,
~, -, Juas l'"'''" ''i', '"o' no''
Nv "'','''N9' '"e",i ~, anu 'h"I 'hey
WY l'"Ol ~ %"JU"'"' Iu'S Is certainty
,ii'"'l ,,y',!''"ie ~, ,W' any county having
'"I pol,"'''l'I " Wy "c'
l'I'>' ,l V, "ul'Eu IANRhII, ou Shouid
hN"l tue COMMUNICATIONS Ol INC people
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-16
Minutes Of the Bradford Teachers In.
stitute

Agreeably to previous proclamation,
this Convention met in Wilansville
School House, on Friday Feb 1. 1859, at
10 o'clock, 4. NJ, and was called to order
after which a prayer was offered by the
Rev. Mr.. Still.
On motion, Mr.. George Gearhart was
elected President; Mcssrs VIM. Hoover,
and Edward Williams, Vice Presidents
David Dale, Secretary, and Alfred Shaw,
Reporter.
On motion, Messrs L. l.. Still, and Ed
mund Shaw, were elected executive com.
mittee.
On motion, w. W. Stevenson. and r.
II. Shaw, were elected critics for the day,
after which the following teachers enrol
led their names as members;-MessIs. L.
L. Sill, Edmund Shaw, w. w. Stevenson,
Il. II. Shaw, and Alfred Shaw.
After discussing the utility of Mental
Arithmetic, the Association adjourned to
meet at /! o'clock, p. NJ.
FRIDAY-AFTERNooN SESSION.
Society met and was called to order by
the President. Prayer by Rev. L. l.. Still.
Executive committee presented program
me of exercises for afternoon.
First. Methods of teaching written arith.
metic were given by Edmund Shaw, and
others.
Second. The most successful plans for
teaching the alphabet were discussed by
L. l.. Still w. w. Stevenson, r. II. Shaw,
and Alfred Shaw.
Third. The proper plan for teaching
Reading, was argued by l.. L. Still, and
others.
On motion, the association adjourned TO
meet at o'clock in the evening.
FRIDAY-EvENING Session.
Society, as upon adjournment. met and
was called to order by the President
Prayer. Roll called and responded to by
sentiments.
Rev. Mr. Still addressed the citizens,
then TO give their children a
sound education, as in that lies the fu-
ture prosperity of our American liberties
Adjourned to meet next morning at 9
o clock
SATURDAY-FoRENoo Session
Association met assembly called to or
der: PRAYER by Rev. J.. L. Still. The fol-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-16
TWELFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Pennsylvania Railroad company
was held at Sansom street Hall. in Philas
delphia, on the 7th inst The meeting
was called to order. and the Secretary pro-
cecded 10 read the twelfth annual report
Of the company, brief synopsis orwhich
we have attempted to give below.
The report after congratulating the
stockholders on the results of the busi-
ness of the past year, and SITS future pros
poets, proceeds to give a statement of the
financial condition Of the affairs Of the
road. The amount received from shares
holders in payment of the capital stock of
the company up to January lst 1859, is
Sl3,2l0,22j. The amount received from
lands, mortgag on real estate &C., is S9-
l7l,053 So. Amount Of bonds due the
State of Pennsylvania for purchase of the
main line Of Canals, s. 100000. Sundry
other sources including interest and divi-
DENTS due stockholders. State tax, $685.
9O4 10. balance remaining TO credit of
contingent fund, Sl3S,753 81. Balance to
credit Of profit and loss including snndry
items Sl35,05O 81, Making a total Of.
$50, ,lGS,9S7 IL. OF which hs been ex-
pended in construction and equipment OF
road, erecting telegraph line, purchase OF
real estate, and purchase of the main line
of canals, S27T72,67l %. While th
amount ,stocl, and londs cf other r''
road bill; receivable and balance in hands |
pl ag'tts is, sl,04s.3lo 3s. Leaving a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-16

LATE FROM THE KANSAS GoLD MINES A
letter from an intelligent gentlemen ofSt
Louis TO the Republican,, dated at the Kan.
sas gold mines, Jan. 9th, says:-"There is
gold here, and plenty of it. have dis
covered mines that will pay 500 per day
Game is in great abundance. | have kill
ed fifty-four deer, six mountain sheep, and
a large panther
The Indians are thick here. We ap-
prehend danger from them. They have
sent us word by some of their chiefs, to
quit their country, but we think we can
stand them a rub, as we have 700 white
men here. We have laid out a town bv
the name Of Arapaho City, after the abo-
rigines. Weather has been ve.y pleasant
this winter; only two small snow storms.
Flour is worth Slj per sack; bacon 40
cents per 10; coffee 80 cents per 10; SUI
gar do, eggs and oysters got none" as
the Indian says.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-02-16

10 be witnesses so that those Wbo.t,...-.
70 dccoy The mgiii,es away ate In cop.,al
danger AZ The same time tho homi.al
are very glhd 10 avail themselves M ~
soNicot OF darl'ics, and they lose ma oa ~'
ponunity OF inycighing them into NJ
nge, which At once becomes fixed sla,s,np' ,on'
unless The poor devils escape To MI.
of The Rio Grandc, whore they are be,'as N.Y.
supported aud fed, ''''V'
"Our friend informs us that tho Me,ic.,.
look forward with great anxiety - ,'Vaus ,sa
'Protectorate' started by Gen. Hons,a"e
and which, coming from him, they unJor
stand will be something, giving them !.
stable government and security6