davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-14
Council Proceedings.
CouEcn RooMa
Jan. 18th. 1669.<

Council met.
Present, the Mayor and Aldermen Bish-
op, Haines, Patterson, Reynolds, Smith,
Shelly, and Timberman.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
A petition was received from M. E..
Urmston, teacher, and nine others, pupils
Of the Keokuk Female Seminary, asking
the laying oil plank walk upon the south
side OF Concert street, from Fourth to
Fifth.--Whereupon the Engineer was d.
recred to have a plank walk laid upon the
south side Of Concert street from Fourth
to Fifth; the same to be done at the ex-
pense OF the lots fronting upon said i'm
provement.
A petition was received from the Off
GERS Of the Hook g. Ladder Company. AK
ing for an appropriation TO said Company,
for purchasing ropes, chains, repairing,
ladders, &c. Referred to the Committee
on Finance, with instructions to make
such Improvements hs they may deem adj
visabie.
A communication WINS received from X.
H. Magruder, President of the Young
America Fire Company. asking for an an
Huui uPPtupituGUus III AuC utPGeC VI pay
ing the expenses OF said Company. Also
for the purpose OF an Ordinance giving au-
,hority to same officers to compel persons
standing abou, a fire to assist in working
the fire engine" Referred to the Com
mittee on Judiciary.
The following bills were allowed:
keokuk Gas Light and Coke Co, for gas
for city office, $3.50
J. M, Billings, for grub plank, 1890
w l.. Wood for coal for city Office, 1915
!" Calnboose, 1917
The Committee on Claims, to whom
was referred the bill OF j. Stewart of Sal;
reported in favor OF allowing on the same
the sum of 1915
The Committee on Finance, to whom
was referred the Memorial OF VIM. Rees,
in relation to City Indebtedness, made a
verbal report, which was received, and the
Committee discharged from the further
consideration OF the subject.
Report accepted, and the allowance
made In accordance with the rtcommen-
datIon Of the Committee.
Council adjourned to January IL, 1859,
at 2 o'clock A. NJ.
b. s. MERRIAM, Clerk,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-14
ARE YOU INSURED /?

r,HiS Ia very significant question, at this sea-
/ son Of the year, and that should al
ways be able 10 answer in the Affirmative. Ii,
however, you have not attended to this impettan
duty, advise you TO call on the undorsix ned and
get Policy In of The following responsible
Companies
KTNA INSURANCE. COMPANY,
or HARTFORD, CONN.
NORTH AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY,
or HARTFORD, CONN.
CITY FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY,
or NEW HAVEN, conn.
MAsSASoIT INSURANCE COMPANY,
or sPRIs0TIxLp, MASS.
Accumu iatea Cash Assets, ~ . OO, 900.
~ Buiidinxs, Merchandise, Factories, DWELL
ings and contents insured at rates - low other
Companies thai pay their losses.
H. b. TEN-EYCK, Agent,
Once corner ID and Main sta, under w. Thomp-
son Co = Bank. Keokuk, lows.
Jan7dlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-14

MAIrxAcTicE. Jacob Canaan, OF Chicago,
recently recovered Of DR.. Beach fifteen
thoussnd dollars for baDgling job Of am
pstAtjen psrfornsd on plaintiffs arm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-14

I'M Sunday evening last, on the sidewalk on Al
~ street, between the Unitarian and Rpisoopa
churches, = gold Breastpin. The finder Il request
cd to leave II At thia Office. 1t is the property OF
lady. Uanlld
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-14

VERY UKDIuHryrKp.-Mr. r. B. Rhett, Jr.,
writes that his father will not stand ~ can
didate for Congress from the Third District
Of South Carolina, because tsthe scramble
for seat in Congress would be extremely
distasteful to his feelings, and dcrogatory to
his dignity"
Morn OF THE SAHE SoKr.-Not many years
ago our Senator Jones was very nice Dem
ocrst, but since he has tsfastened the lie" on
Douglas, the democratic press in certain 10.
calities can find nothing too hard to say
against him, and here In his own State Edi-
tors who have fed on his bounty and fawned
on him in the day Of his power, sneak like,
refuse to do him even the scanty justice to
publish his defence against the allegations
and insinuations Of Douglas. What has
General Jones done recently to bring him
into contempt and disgrace with his party in
Iowa? Has be not stood with the party and
sustained it's measures in Congress2 He has
proved Doulas liar, and, therefore, the
nagnanimous Democracy Of his own State
are determined to crush him.
g Gov. Stewart, Of Missouri, has issued a
special message, the object Of which seems
TO be to induce the Legislature to provide
him with. means and authorize him to wage
q border war against Kansas. II be could
succeed in getting q general resort to arms
in Missouri under the sanction of the State
authorities, he doubtless hopes that they
would be able, with, the aid Of the pro-slavery
ruihans and the Federal officers already in
Kansas, to massacre and overawe The Free
State men, and then rid themselves Of furth-
er trouble on that score.
The project may prove more serious one
than the Governor anticipates and have a
very different effect upon the interests Of the
shareholders Of Missouri than that now so
confidently anticipated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-14

~ = - ll9J .
\x7 3 hxvs on hand over
w Z o o o o o
A p p L h T Il T. n 8
for sale, many Of them
measuring 10 height ~
feet Also, . fine lot Of
Red Csdsrs, very large
Pears, standard 4 dwarf
Peach, Cherry, Plum, and
Chestnut Trees /: (}uoseHer-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-14

CO The steamship Moses Taylor arrived at
New York, from Asplnwall, Oh the 18th, with
one million four hundred thousand dollars in
gold.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-14

WHY Nof.-It has been some time 1inc0
the courcil Bluffs Bugie, with due parade.
80 s4.oss, nosDii..tsa ex-senator Dodxs Tor
Governor Of Iowa, aud yet, up to the present
tins, We do not remember to have noticed
any response from the Locofoco press OF the
State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-14

ESIkE BRICK and FIRE CLAY for sale by
CLEGhokN, TAYLOR co.,
ian14dlw Leyee
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-14

FOR RENT.
'INWo STORE ROOMS, corner u Main and 18th
j streets, low. Apply to ST.. CAREY,
JAM 2d8t No. p8 MAin-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-14

Nor APPRKciATgp.--lt seems that the Meg.
leans don't appreciate the kindness Of our
President, who proposes to extend friendly
protectorate over portion Of their country.
The proposition 10 received with universal
dessstation by all parties in that ill-fated
country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-14

TOBACCO. 80 DO x es choice for sale, 10 close
l consignment, by
cLEaH0RS, TAYLOR CO.,
janl4dfw Lsyee
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-14

OfSTERaf
mafthyss naAtimeYe Oysters.
DEiNG Agents for this celebrated brand OF Oys-
Jtsr, W shall always be 10 supply, and We shall
sell at retail or by the case ~ low a. any other
6rst class brand Hotels, Balloons and Families esn
always depend upon the saxssssss, Of those ofer
ed for sale by Us.
KELLOGG 1 BIR1E,
dee5sdAv No. A9 MAR. street
TEAS.
ME are receiving direct from Boston. and now
w have ready for examination and sale the
tfsshcst, choicest, and cheapest stock Of TRAs
In this market, consisting OF
lmpertsf,
OLD Hyson,
6anpowder,
Young Hyson,
ooiong OF Black
TEA. We are selling IT retail ~ good Teas ii 80
cents ~ hsrstofors sold for a. and oil grades Il
ieast 70 per cent 3tss thAn the suai retail price
All ~s ask 10 trial. Dsalcrf can buy BY the
hest, or otherwise, ~ very oM figures.
KELLOGG BTKGE,
dse14dAw No. l<2 MAiB-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-14

CT The 9Th Of January was celebrated in
grand style in New Orleans, and the presence
Of Lieutenant General Scott added much to
the enthusiasm of the occasion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-14

with, were in favor Of destroying slavery in
the Slave States through the action OF the
General Government; when these men, 10
the same places they had presented the above
idea in reference to the continuance Of
Slavery in the country, distinctly announced
that they did not believe the General Gov
eminent had the power to interfere with the
peculiar institution where it exists, nor were
they in favor Of the exercise Of any such
power under the Constitution.
/ For causes which were oil powerful, the
| Indian race has faded before the white race.
| The existence OF these two races were In
compatible. The sound Of the axe was the
poor Indians death knell. Vigorous labor
was unknown to him, and when he found be
could not stay its progress he fed and faded,
before it. Not exactly for the same reason
but one somewhat similar, negro slavery viii
be forced from this country. Slavery can
not exist in competition with vigorous, deter
mined, active Free Labor. When the North
ern or free labor portion Of this country be
coMcs oeheeAy paFuiaeto, Tree lAuor VIII tnel
enoroach nroa the territory Of slave labor
and come actively into competition with ii
When this comes TO be the case, who Gal
doubt the result? II will then come TO be
question, which is the more profitable, Wig
orous, active, energetic Free Labor, stimu
lated by self interest, or dull, slothful
careless, wasteful SlAse Labor, with no hop
Of benefit before it? 1t IL true that it is e.
pected that more general knowledge Of th
rights Of man will have something to
with the solution Of this question, but sur
it 10 that ito economical relation to free lsbo
will ultimately forbid ii in this country
Upon such considerations a. the aboy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-15
Department News.

From the Washington Constitution, OF the 9th
nst we extract the following official intelligence:
From THE AFRICAN SQuADRoN-The Navy De.
partment have information that the United States
sloop.ot-war Portsmouth, which sailed from Ports
mouth, n H. for the African squadron on the 23d of
May, arrived at MADEIRA on the llth of june The
Cumberland, flagship Of Flag Officer Conover, was
i'll port at tle time.
The following is the list of passed mdshpmen in
the order of respective merit, determined by the
Board OF Examiners ut the recent examination of
the Naval Academy l. George A. Bgelow 2. r..
L. Bradford 3. II. l.. Pythian 4. Aug P. Coax !;
s. Wm. &. Evans; 6. George H. Shryock; Z. LIE
Roy Fitch; 8. JOS. A. Harris 0. Thos. A. Eastman
10. II. r. Wallace; L. Chas. Hatfield; L. Chas. j..
McDOugall l3. Thos. X. Porter; Ii. Jas. c. Nate
ley; 10. Geo. FL. Perkins; l6. Geo. M. Bodgett !;
IL. w. N. Allen Is. NAth Green.
NEW MEXICAN SURyEYs.-The General Land Office
is opening up the wild lands in New Mexico for set
tlement. 1t has contracted with Il. p. Kelly and J..
w Hager for the survey of 100 miles of exterior
township boundary subdivision and meander lines,
selecting the same from such lands best adapted
to cultivation within certain townships on the Con
cha and Colorado rivers, in New Mexic0 The com
pensatou for the service to be at the rate of twelve
dollars per mile. contract has also been made at
the same rate, with r. f. Clements and Stevenson
Archer for the survey of $40 miles of similar lines in
townships near the Canadian Fork of the Arkansas
river and Utah Greek The returns Of these surveys
are to be made before the lst of January, 1850
Acts of God Indians alone being allowed as valid
reasons for the non'luihl!ment OF the contract.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-15

to the renewed fall in the French rentes which are
preudiced by rumors in relation to the cost CT the
late victory, as well as by the creation Of stock
arising from the new loans. Consols closed / to
lower than on the preceding day.
The active demand for money, usually experienced
at the close Of the quarter continues, and few bills
were taken below ~ per cent.
The Times city article says, in the absence Of de-
tailed accounts Of the battle OF Salferino to enable
the public to judge Of its effect in predisposing
Austria to terms of submission, the funds exhibited
heaviness on the 2sth.
In the Stock Exchange, 2 to % per cent. was paid
for short loans on Government securities and at the
Bank there was little increase in the demand.
LONDON, June 2s.-The ship Robert Defoe arrived
at Barcelona, from New Orleans on the goth inst.
The ship Pooahontas arrived at Liverpool on the
2Gth.
1t is rumored that Mr. Sener is at Vienna trying to
negotiate with Austria for the sale of the eight
steamers lately belonging to the European and Amer
can Steam Company, unsuccessful overtures having
been made to France.
LONDON, June 29.-The Prince of Wales has re-
turned to England.
The Atlantic Telegraph Company has issued their
prospectus, inviting subscriptions to the new capital
of f600, 900 on the terms already made public. The
Directors pledge themselves to enter into contract
without seeking the advice of the highest scientific
and practical authorities of England and America.
The first operations are to endeavor to raise the old
cable.
The Vienna correspondent of the London Times
that for the last ten years matters have been
80 terribly managed that it will be almost miraculous
if the Empire escapes dissolution
In an autographic letter the Emperor Francis
Joseph has caused ordinances relative to Proestants
to be issued without waiting for the revision of the
Council of State.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-15
Later from the Kansas Mines,


On the 7th inst. the express from Denver City ar
rived in Leavenworth, having made the trip in
days. From the Rocky Mountain News, issued just
before the departure of the express We extract the
following: M-
Since our last issue we have again spent several
days in the Gregory diggings and vicinity. Every
day witnesses new golddigging discoveries and the
mines already opened grow richer as they descend.
The amount OF gold obtained from some of them
seems almost incredible. The idea that pan after pan
and wagon load after wagon load Of dirt can be
taken from mine that will pay ten or even five
dollars to the pan, almost beyond belief but it
is nevertheless true. About hundred sluices are
set down at two hundred dollars per day to the sluce
several Of them are making much more-one we
know washed in one day $50, aud on Saturday last
Messrs. Leper Gridley & Co. obtained $1,000 from
three sluices.
The News publishes report from a single sluice
on claim in the Gregory dggings, which turned out
upwards of Sl200 in seven days, and from another
which turned out 5000 in four days. These suces
usually employ four or five men. The News publishes
very satisfactory reports from large number of
claims, and closes with the following:
We also learn that rich lead has been found and
opened on the slope of the Snowy Range on the head
waters Of Rallsons Fork of Vasquer river Thus the
extent Of the mining region goes on increasing in
length and breadth, and thus it will extend and in
crease, we predict, until the whole mountain region,
from the Eastern foot to the Western from the British
dominons on the North to Mexico on the South, will
be dotted with the towns and settlements of the
miner.
Just as we go to press we learn that Mr.. Perkins,
who is just in from the mines on ST. Vrains Fork,
that rich quartz leads have been discovered in the
vicinity of the twelve mile guch," which are now
being opened and prospects of one dollar to the pan
have been found.
Hundreds of adventures were arriving daily at
Denver City.
The St. Louis Republican publishes the following
telegraphic dispatch
LEAvENwoRTu, July 8, ls59.-A party of five pei.
sons, consisting Of Messrs Byers, Chase, Defrees
Dean and Stanwell, of South Bend, Indiana, arrived
here today from Denver City via Omaha. They
bring seven thousand FIVE hundred dollars in gold
DUST which they offered to sell to Smoot Russell &
Co., of this place, at eighteen dollars per ounce
They have also with them fine specimens of quartz.
Their reports of the richness of the Gregory Dig
| gings are almost fabulous.
They returned for the purpose of procuring pro
visions and mining machinery
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-15

The st. Louis Republican publishes letter of the
10th u from its Salt Lake City correspondent, from
which we extract the following
Recent instructions from Washington have given
great comfort to the Saints the effect of them is to
make the army, or any portion OF it, lay like snail
in its she'll The Judiciary get on the bench and
suck their thumbsfor all they will be called upon
to punish crime and iniquty. The Governor will
have nothing to do but to walk to and ro while the
Mountain Meadows massacre the most terrible which
ever occurred upon the continent Of America, will
pass into a recollection as mere newspaper para
graph, while the mirderers and dsnitaries ia the
church engaged in it will soon come from their
mountain hiding places, now thlt they have nothing
more to fear: | say nothing more to fear for this
reasons Under the instructions lately received, Gen
Johnston is to furnish military posse only in the
execution of Judgment decree ofthe courts. The
old pr"verb says catching before haugiug,h and
therefore the civil posse must be relied on aud who
are they? Mormons; and with such posse you
can readily imagine that nothing or will be done;
on the Contrary they would afford every facility
under their fanatic ii esand obligations to assist the
mnrderers to escape. Gov. Cumming il therefore
left without the aid of the military, which Judge
Cradlebaugh before was competent to call upon rs
well as the other Federal officers. All their wings are
clipped by the recent arrangements, aud far as the
punishment oil crime is concerned, the efficacy of
the Judiciary Oh the usefulness of the army is con-
cerned, its fiat broke and utterly paralyzed. The
thing has become perfectly sickening and disgusting,
and would advise the Administration to withdraw
All lile GlF anu let
have fall swing heretofore and up to the present
time, to murder and plunGer to their hearts content
A large nunher of apostate Mormon emigrants
have left this Territory within the last few weeks
A detachment of troops, under the command of Mai.
Lynde, passed through this city yesterday to serve
as an escort for q large number of emigrants who
were going to California by the northern route. This
was deemed necessary, the Church authorities
here would strip and rob them on their way and
they have had agents in the canons for weeks, de-
mandng of the poor emgrants their tithing and
dues to the "perpetual emigration fund.- and when
it was not paid or the parties unable to pay it, their
property has been taken from them. | know that
you cannot appreciate these enormites in the States
and that it falls upon the ear dead and eaden but
you shonld be here upon the spot, if you would wish
to see the full force and effect of such tyranny
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-15
The Lsvse Convention In y,eksb~rg.


IT -.
20. @M. ve"..o" :" sAcAs"~fs
The Leyee Convention met q ApoIIo Hall ~
vjcksb,,, =, uo,as. ~. - =, W. 49,. ~
'-eiB W Aonosy iass, suo ~. y Wnt AuAms, oa
I.aquens, Nin., was appointed to the chair. Thsss
were forty.two members from Mississippi thirtynins
from Tnnisaama. S,oy f,cc, A,tsre.s ena ~. f,r~
m..- NJ -. - -. !. - 5.r1., +
nenns Ans 'o'iow'hs se.of0ssop' o1esse p 0os'
Davis, Of Isnqnena, wM ADOPTED IA:
Resotped. Tbst jo,ut comIpttses. couuteeine 81
three from each OF ths Sta4es represented In thiG
Convention Be appointed to naoaoFiaIixs - O..
the Leafslaturas of Ionisara Ni6iknnf ~ rirssv
sas, for The pssssse q unjiosn An = ~ 16isct
Of making cutons on The Mississippi riyef sad nees
sary outlets. s
Mr.. DeFrapce, Of Carroll, L., o6<ysa Tie f6iIowne
resolution, which was carried:
Be il resoired, That COMMITTEES Of ssvea - -
pointed 70 report resolutions expressive q ths ss
a. ~ h. ooIyen.,Gn On tne VARIOUS
III. soa1o-;.a s.s.,..,.. -.......-...
Mesa, n.r.sacs ry.se.. r. rs.sss.,s ~ su..
and Col. Stevens. Iouisiana: 4. q. Tunrer. WsM
johnson, and Dr. ". 8. Langley, Miasisippi.
At the afternoon session, the Business Con,mEsasg
reported the following resolutions, which wsse
adopted
Be ,ssofrsd, That committee Of twelve be ap.
I'll ... 11Ascusve Commttee,H hve OF whom
procure ali infnrmaton r,.seissuo oesy y slal "
p,otect;no tsa siii on " subject @
lev and to noe,nn,;aI;zs sI ~ - ~ e
states of M;ssisainni Tnn;a;s Ie = = ~
nessee on ~ .nh;ert A'''A'AnA' - -
RssoIr.d Thay 3 co,rr,;,t.. - .,. - .-4.
to prenare and mh,ns ~ I'm z rorssrtR III ~ ~.
yneotin = ~ ,nn-~o,v ,.sr,;s = - ~ - -
oanizaton wth snch a,4cf.s X - y. - - -
be promotive Of ifs nermanence .snds eAcs,ss..
AdoDte} = &
The Chair then appointed the foilORinx eentiersn
for the after committee those Of the lofmeyWjl s.
handed in tomorrow:
LEY hss. y H. hafsnan' ". W. - SinsOn, = II
nnr1es; 81,
,r us Go1snnon s .asn soJoarned % ~ N.
M VI soe aolo~ine oay...E oay.
s1CosD SAa.
The Convention reassembled at 10 o'clock, twenty
five members present.
Raw q x. Marebau ,ae;unea hi. rI... :. : MN.
-. r..:..a. -. ~ - a III
per VI ING ConMitseo VI oIganiAA1iohs an0 on m
motion, Mr.. F. Smith, Of Louisiana, was appointed.
number Of resolutions and substitutes REGARDING
raosn,as ~ sacn.;,, ara;rs. ov,,.sr.g ..:.s. n,
- -. ~ .s11s' 80 - ..s CAs.Se. y
Messrs. .Nutt Of Loui siana, Alcon Of mississippi,
and De France and Hester Of Louisisns, were Iaid
on the table without action.
rono,+ So, ~. 7r,o,.,.,;.... - A........
n.n, sus oonllnls..e " 11sosl1''on
read from which We extract the following articles,
the Others relating merely to the government Of IL
organization:
ARrIcLR l.
ca rh;s o.r.a;.a.;an .h.,, l. a.. arr
Missss;nn P;var Piansars sSist;c ~ ) ~ o.s..
Of which shall be the collection Of such dssa Secss
sarv to nerfrct system nv which the alIuvial Iana
Of the Missssippi river NAV be nrosected from nus
dation and to secure such legislative acon as nev
he necessary in fnrtherance az the measnres 0f ~
ASSOCIATION. n \, ~ -
ARTICLE H.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-15

A Louisville paper has some answers to correspond
ents. Here is u sample: +" Jennie nisters are not
more addicted 10 dissipation than men OF other pro-
.esslnns. few OF the Kaloek type take toddes and
liberties with fem les hut the great mjority of them
are as good as lawyers and da,tors. Ii you want q
true Christian marry an editor"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-15
Domestic Intelligence,

| VIcKsBURG, July 1.-THE steamer Gladiator passd
down at noon and the R. J. Lakeland at P. NJ. yes
| terdaY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-15

An Eastern writer says, that m,n down there has
eaten many shsd that the bones sick out of hjn
and his vile uses him fer a 6netoQth combi z..a,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-15

A friend of ours congratnlt.ting himself upon
having Recently taken very pleasant trip. Upon
inqnny. NC found that he had tpped aud fell into
young lady lap.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-15

NEw LEAD MISE-A gentleman from De Soto in.
forms us of the discovery OF valuable lead mine in
that neighborhood. II is only two miles from De
Soto, and tlst discovered by Mr.. Isaac Hunt.
Since then, with three or four hands, lie has been
taking cut twelve or fifteen bundled pounds mineral
ore per day. The vein is very rich one and is at
preseat entirely accessible.
u. Louis Republican 10th inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-15

Bald headed men t; Ike u joke the more easily, be-.
cause they Lot at oab!e getting it tAroush
heir hair"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-15
lTeIegraphed to tho lev orleans crescent.
FURTHER By THE STEAMSHIP HUNGARIAN.


THE GREAT BATTLE OF sALFER1No.