davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-01-05


The Senate met at 10 o'clock, and was called to
order by Speaker Clark About thirty members
were in their seats
Messrs Bledsoe, Cowper, and billiard were an
nounced as the committee on enrolled bills for the
week.
Mr.. Martin presented the memorial of eighty citl-
zens of Stokes and Surry, praying for the passage
of the bill to open the Yadkin river to the passage
of fish, Referred to the committee on propositions
and grievances.
Mr.. Ramsay presented another memorial from
sundry citizens Of Surry, on the same subject. he
ferred to the same committee
Mr.. Bledsoe presented a petition for the relief OF
Dabney Cosby. Referred to the committee on
claims.
Mr.. Bledsoe also introduced bill to amend the
| charter of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance
Company, and for other purposes. Referred to the
committee on corporations.
BILLS ON THIRD READING.
The bill to prevent fraudulent bidding at judicial
sales passed its third reading and was ordered to be
engrossed.
The engrossed bill concerning magistrates id
Onslow county-empowering majority to transact
all business except leving county taxes and max
appropriations of monk y-was next taken nm e
Mr.. Houston, by request of the commoner fsm
Carteret (the Senator not being in his seatl n1yed
to amend by extepdies IT, proF.ig11 THE flIl to
The asissi ~ - "a - HI cent to
| II; II T.: J: :: 3 {. .,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-11-03
The Trial OF Brown,

The trial Of Brown, the leader of the in.
surrecticn at Hurper's Fegy, charged with
treason murder md robbery, has been con.
cluded, but we have not yet heard the yer-
dict Of the jury.
Brown during the trial, and from the be.
ginning, acted,a as if he desired to be hung. -
He spurned with contempt the proposal Of
his counsel to plead insanity--apparently the
only hope to save his neck-and would hear
TO nothing but fair and square issue, with
out any of the advantages which his able
counsel sought to take. lHe quareled with
his lawyers, and, it is said, dismissed them.
His confessions were damning, and his whole
co urSe would be considered catalogue Of
the worst possible blunderS by any man who
attached importance 10 life.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-11-03
Were they Hypocrites!

The signersOf the Declaration Of Indepen.
dence asserted that "all men are created
equal" and are endowed with certain ina
lienable rights, among which are "life, liber-
ty, and the pursuit OF happiness" Upon
this declaration the Abolitionists found
their doctrine that negroes are equal to the
white men of this country and should pos
sess precisely the same rights. Now, as
three-lourths Of the signers of the Declara-
ton Of independence were shareholders be-
fore and after l776, how could they have in
tended to place negroes on an equality with
white mea by such declaration! And if
they really did mean to assert that negroes
should have the same rights as white men in
this Government, were they not arrant hypo
critics to refuse to put in practice what they
inculca;ed as a precept7 Certainly they
were! That is the position of the Aboli-
t;Onists. They charge virtually, that Jeffer-
son, Madison, Washington and the foun'
ders of our Government were hypocites!
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-11-03

er was privy TO what was going on, and tooA
stock TO the amount of $500. This lettel
was found in Browns carpet.bag, near Har.
PPt's Ferry:
I"WEsT aSDovER, AsHTABULA Co. on
Saturday. October |, 1859.
'FRIEED HENRIE: Since lreceived lsaac's
and yours of September 20, have been
making every effort 10 raise stock, and am
succeeding well. Yesterday sent draft OF
Sl5 TO ]. NJ. B., of Chatham, with hich to
get on another hand. Shall soon have
enough to send again. Yesterday returned
hOm a trip to Jefferson and Ashtabula,
~heTe l met with some success. Our old
triead J r G., took stock 10 the amount of
$500, and as he leas just starting f r RG-
renna, said he loOuId form an association
there. Monday next shall start for Cleve.
land. Hope 20 find letter from you at
Mrs StuIteVanrs. You may depend on il
have been, and am yet, 'straining every
Derve' in iurtherance OF our cause. 1.-TWO
phonograPhic characters, which mig ght be
made to read Parker Pillsbury, } are here.
md actually working in behalf Of the mining
operation.
You will have me with you just as soon
10 ! am satisfied can do more and be of
more use there ,ban where lam. Nothing
new OF special interest. All we'll In
taste, yours, John SMITH"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-11-03
On The December instaLlment :
$50

On the June instalment they would be
the same, making the total Treasurer's fees
the sum of $500. Deduct the sum under the
old law, $3.50, and we have an increased ex.
pense of only 1920.
The Auditors additional fees for work un.
der TIE semi annual tax law amounts to 100
dollars, "a liberal estimate for this year;)
then the total additional cost to the people
would reach 800 dollars. For this sum, the
people get .he use of $4,000 SIX months.
Now, here is plain proposition: The
people pay the sum of $500 dollars Ior the
Use of 5 10000 six months. That is to say
they pay interest at the rate of four per cent
a year Can you get money at that rate
out OF banks and brokers? Are you not
compelled to pay, in one way or another, at
least 8 per cent. per annum to the banks p
If you think you can get it cheaper, just try
it once Pay your expenses to Chillicothe
and back, borrow your money, and then
count up the interest and expense, and if
they amount 10 less than ten per cent. per
annum on the amount borrowed, you may
be considered sharp financier.
But, suppose you could borrow $4,000 for
6 months at six per cent. per annum. You
must pay The interest in advlnce--equal to
one per cent. more and your money would
then cost you $3.50. Under the semi-aunual
lax law it costs s320-or a saving TO
the people Of, at least, S24O.
Now. if The people of vinton County de-
sire to retain in their pockets one half their
taxes for six months at the low rate of four
per cent. per annam, of course they cannot
E-arpve Of the repeal ofthe semi annual tax
By orch would either lock up the money
| vaults for months, or, by a
Vrcasury system, thlow il
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-11-03
THE DEMOCRAT,
ALEX. PEARCE, EDyroR.
MoARTHUR /:
THURSDAY: NOVEMBER 8, 1850.
The Treasury LaW-DOes it Pay
the People

During the past campaign the lndepenl
ent Treasury system inaugurated last year
was made an issue upon the stump. The
Democrats endorsed it in their platform
while the Republican platform was made tc
ignore it entirely, In Southern Ohio in old
Wing communities, Dennson announced
himself as an opponent Of the system. III
Northern Ohio, among the Abolitonits, ht
simply preached Aboltionism. We suppose
that the next Republican Legislature will
repeal the Independent Treasury law,-in-
deed, all the laws which make a part o. the
system, and they will claim that in so doing
they are but carrying out the expressed will
ol the people. Let them do it. We recol-
lect that when the Wings got the power o +
the general Government in ls4l, they at
once proceeded to repeal the U s. Indepen
dent Treasury system. In two yeas there
alter the Democrats had majority in Con-
gress, and in ls44, they had their Presdenl.
No: long after, the Sub-Treasury was re-es-
tablished, and since that time no party has
dared to propose its repeal. The Republican
party OF Ohio may learn a lesson from this
which it would be we'll to heed.
But as the Republicans, hereabouts, have
made an onslaught upon the laU for the
collection of taxes, on the
ground of its expense to the people, let us
see if their objections are we'll oSnded.
First, as TO the County Treasurer. This
officer is permitted BY law to charge per
centsge on his collection of taxes, as fol-.
lows: For the first thousand dollars, 8 per
csnt.; for the second, per cent; for the
third, per cent; for the fourth, a per cent. /;
for the fifth, 8 per cent; from five TO twen-
ty thousand dollars 2 per cent, and all above
that sum, perc
Now, suppose the total tax Of the County
tU be $4,000. The Treasurer's fees under
The old law would be as follows:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-11-03
Who is Captain Brown!

Jonh Brown-whose sObriquct is "Ossa-
watomie, e,"-was the ;on of Owen Brown.
who died some ten years since in Hudson,
Summit County, Ohio, where the family had
resided for many years. We see it stated
that Capt. John told one Of the Baltimore
reporters that his birth place was Lilchield
County, Conn, which is the fact. Owen
Brown was very worthy, upright, good
man.
Capt. John Brown, some years since, was
one of the firm Of Brown & Perkins, wool
dealers, at Akron, Summit County, Ohio. =
Mr.. Simon Perkins, of Akron was The part.
ner, and in the wool operation, Brown sunk
for Mr.. P. some 100000.
A brother OF Japt. John still lives in Hud
son; very respectable man, named ]. r.
Brown. Another brother, J. o. Brown
died at his residence, in Newburgh, in this
county, about year since. Capt. John
Brown has had twenty-five children. -
Clsueland Herald.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-11-03
Important DiscIOSuTes-Seward
and Chase--HarDeI'S Ferry.

Important disclosures in reference to the
HaTper's Ferry insurTection will be found in
our telegraph column, II appears from let
ters and memoranda found az Browns house
that Governor Chase, Senator Seward, Gov
ernor Fletcher, Of Vermont, the Massashu-
sets Kansas Emigrant Aid Society and 9TH
ers were aware Of schemes on foot to run off
slaves from the border slave States. A
memorandum on letter TO Howe, of Bos
ton. from Forbes, gives the information that
Governor Chase contributed money, and
Governor Fletcher, OF Vermont, arms -
Senator Mason says that the munitions of
war and other property found at Browns
house, amounted to $4,000. This matter
appears 10 have been in progress for some
time, and that the leading Abolition Repub
lcsns oil the free States we're prvy to it,
some furnishing money, some arms, some
other munitions. for foray on the South
We hope for the credit of Ohio, whose Gov
ernor Mr.. Chase is, and for humanitys sake,
that he may clsar his skirts Of the damnab.e
imputation made by this letter from Forbes
to DR.. Howe. The ilea surpasses b,lief,
that the actual Governors OF States should
furnish money and arms for crusade on the
property of the people OF the other States of
the Union. and which crusades were calcula-
ted to create insurFections, and all the hor-
-grop!dt desOla'jOn Of servile 9I war. As to TO
KNOW. VIII give t',-,platiop he did
from their own descriptions:
"Crawford Keeper--Large, beaut
full, excellont, very productive; keeJ
till August. Northern Spy. Vei
large, most beautiful and excellen
very productive and profitable, cou
mands the highest prices and keer
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-11-03

F. J. Phillips, Georgetown, Grand Treasu,
Ter.
JnO. D. Caldwell, Cincinna ii, Grand Sec.
Tetary.
Columbus was selected, by an almost
unanimous vote, as the place for holding the
next session Of the Grand Lodge, which
will commence on the third Tuesday OF ec.
tober, 1850.
The following officers of the Grand En-
campment were also elected TO serve during
the current year:
Grand Master-Sir Kent Jarvis, Massil.
lon
Deputy Grand Master--Sir Thomas Spar
row, Of Columbus.
Grand Generalissimo-sir Rich'd Creigh.
ton, Cleveland.
Grand Captain of Guard--Sir Geo. Rich.
ard. Cleveland.
Grand
Grand Senior Warden-Sir Geo. H. Burt,
Cleveland.
Grand Junior Warden-Sir Charles c.
Kefer, Dayton.
Grand Treasuer-Sir J. C. COpelen, Gin.
cinnati.
Grand Recorder John D. Caldwell,
Cincinnati
Grand Standard Beuler-Sir II. H. Wag-
oner, Cincinnati.
Grand Wsrden--Sir Samuel P. Axtell,
Mount Vernon.
Grand Sword Bearer Sir Joseph NJ. Da.
ma. Athens.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-11-03
The Harpers Ferry Insurrection-The
Connection OfAbOlItiOnists With 1t.

The developments which have been made
leave no doubt that the Harper's Ferry insur.
rection was deliberate plot Of leading Abo-
litionists and Republicans Uf the North TO
sci Tree the slaves ol Virg inia and Maryland
by force of aims. The quantity OF materi-
ais found in Browns house, embracing all
the munitions Of war for a general rising
and insunectiOn of she slaves, could not
have been obtained without money. That
money was furnished by Aboilionisls, who
Of course knew The purposes for which it
was designed. The letter from this city,
written to Governor Floyd, the Secretary of
War, nearly two months since, warning the
Government Of what was impending, almost
exactly as it has transpired. together with
the constitution aud BY. laws of a provisional !
government, which have been found to ex-
list, lends strengh TO the belief that foTmi-
dable secret society in the North had been
formed to carry on this nelarious movement.
That Gerrit Smith and Fred. Douglass
had given money in aid Of the scheme has
been satisfactorily demonstrated. We rec
OIlecl that, in D letter of Grrrt Smith, pub
lished few weeks since, he spoke OF the
folly Of attempting to accomplish emanCipa.
tion by moral suasiOn. and ihathis belief was
it would be effected BY force and violence -
He Stated that he would not he surprised TO
hear Of bloody insurrecton in the South.
AT the time we thought this was the ravng #
monomaniac, but it appears that he was at
that very time engaged in iomenting this
HSrper's Ferry conspiracy, That Abolition
lists of Ohio are as deeply implicated in it as
Gerrit Smith and Fred. Douglass we have
no doubt.--Cin Eng.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-11-03
Don't Worry.

The Republicans hereu5Out are quite in
dignant because It's charged thatold Brown,
who attempted to get up servile insurrcc-
ton in Virginia, and Gerri! Smith, who con.
tributed to that interesting enterprise, are
Republicans! Bah Don't worry your
selves, gentlemen; "the faets' and the let
tes, and the testimony, will be forthcoming,
after awhile, that will make you still more
indignant. Look out for the Developments!
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-11-03
From the Ohio Statesman.
InSurTectiOn AT HaTDcP'S Ferry.

The teegroph news from Harpers Ferry,
Virginia, is Ol character to attract the at
tentIUn of all considerale men in the free
States ol this Union. We see in the leader
in this insurrection, the man who, IN the
time Of thr Kansas excitement, was the chief
idesperadu'in that territory, in all the violence
which disgTaced its history. "Ossawatomie
Brown" was a saint among the Kansas free.
dum-shrekers and. il he had fallen in that
Territory, he would have been canOniz-d as d
mortyr TO the cause o law, order and free
Kansas.
He now goes into the Stale Of Virginia,
an emlssary from his colleagues and aSsoc.
ates, among the Republicans Of this Stale,
VINO sympathlze in feeling und sentiment
with him, and there under the infdtuatiOn
and frenzy OF antl-slavery excitement, at.
tempts 10 excite all insurrection. He is ac.
colnPanied BY other men of his class. from
the Tree States, and deliberate attempt is
made by them 10 excite a servle war, with
the vain hope Of accomplishing the destruc-
llOn ol the white population of Virginia and
Mary land, at the hands of their slaves.
This rash act OF "0ssawatamie BroUn"
ought to enable every intelligent man in the
Union, to form proper estimate of his
character and of his coniuct and the con.
duct Of his friends and followers in Kansas,
in the strife in which he and they were en-.
gagged in that Territory. 1t ought also to
awake the serious attention Of all the good
cltizeus Of this State, to what is the legit.
mate fruit of such mad harangues as Chase,
Giddings, Dennison, and the Republican or.
ators generally make against the citizens of
the South, and Southern institutions. The
Isading politicians of the Republican party
should be held responsible Ior this embryo in
in Virginia, which, had it been
successful, might have sundered the ties
which bind our Union together We hope
he people of Ohio will consider this matter
we'll in all its bearings.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-11-03
The Grand Masonic Lodges Ol
Ohio.

The Grand Masonic Lodges of Ohio were
in session at Columbus last week. The
sessions were marked for their harmony and
good feeling. Twelve new Lodges were
chartered as follows: Aurelius, Frankfort
Eden, Urapia, Harveysburg, Sullivan, Wy
andott, Riddle, Rockton, Manchester,
Greenfield and New Lisbon. They will
probably be numbered from 3OS TO 3l9, in
rotation.
Lawrence, Rural and Osborne Lodges, ,un.
der dispensation, were continued until next
years session.
ihe following Grand officers were elected
= Gene8ee Fa|ins year.
: Lebanon. Grand Mas
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-11-03
Representatives Elected 70 the
General Assembly OF Ohio.

The following is, we believe, complete
and accurate list of Members elected to tho
House Of representatives, together with
the counties which they respectively repES-
sent:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-11-03
Senators Elected 10 the General
Assembly OF Ohio.

We publish below complete list of Tho
Ohio Senators elect, with the counties I'm
which they reside, and the District they rep.
resent:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-11-03

If General Tom Thumb finds qty
ting wife the public will enjoy tn
pomological exhibition Of a new yari
ETY. Of Dwarf Pair"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-11-03

Lucy STONE IN THE SULLIVAN
CoURTs.--The last number of the Sui
livan Qnd) Democrat contains a le-
gal notice to Lucy Stone Blackwell
and her, husband that suit is now
pending against them in the Circuit
Court Of that county.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-11-03
Treasurer's lees
$3.50

Supposing one.haf the taxes to be col.
lected semi-annualIy, as under the present
system, the Treasurer's lees on S32 700 wod
be as follows:
On ihs Dscnuhor in nsfnII.,,nI
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-11-03

into the hands of bankers and spectators,
who would loan it out at from six to twelve
per cent. per annum.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-11-03

Republicans, (Roman) 80. Democrats,
(Italicl Al. .,
Republican majority on join. ballot, q.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-11-03
list OF Premiums

Awarded, on Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct
4th and 5th, 1859, by the yinton County
Agricultural Society:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-11-03

Republicans, (Roman) 26. Democrats,
(Halic) 10.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-02-09

NOTICES hereby given to the owners OF the
lots descrbedin the foregoing list, situaeiin the
City Of Keokuk, Lee County and State Of Iowa
that r spscial tar has been assessed and levied
cod Asssibsd lsts dsslgna1sd II thc shave list
By tho City Council Of said city for laying plank
walks n front thsrsof, and unless payment be
madsof the taxes 50 levied, and all costa, before
tho 18th day OF Jan, A. d. 1859, tho said lots, or
- nueh thereof = sAAllbs Necessary so1 isshsrR
said taaeuA coeel, Will - sold OF ths asy aforS.
said, d thu Mayek'9 Once In said city. bs4wssa
the hours Of 8 0 clock !. m. and o'clock o. m
G. G. STEVENS,
Collectorof thcCity Of Keokuk.
Jan g.. 1S5o-dtd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-02-09
16ALoRY'a
CELE u n At 4 y FR z III
OYSTERS,
Only 40 Cts. Per Can.
jsn29d W.. N. AUSTIN q &c.
19altby's
Baltimore Oysters
At SO cents per can.
KELLOGG x nSRGE,
janfSd l40 Main-st.
Flour, Flour, Flour !
469 Barrels

EXTRA, FANCY AND SUPEnElNE
PYRAMIDS In store, purchased before the late i'd
- vance, and will BE- sold, wholesale or retail,
at the lowest market price.
We have AsUPERIOR article made from Winter
Wheat selected with care ior our own trade and
which We will guarantee to make ~ good bread 90
any brand In this market, .Quincy" NOT excepted
We are selling this article TO the best judges Of
Flour 10 the city, who pronounce it unsurpassed.
KELLOGG d BIkHE.
No. lA9 Main-st.
N.B.-Fiaur delivered to any part Of the city
promptly.
Jan. Is, SOD
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-02-09
Gardeners, Attention.
tt N r AND MONEY SAVE y !
DIRECT IMPORTATION

80, 900 WArih 81 GarAan aeoas,
fkoM England, dcrinauy, france, Portugal.
= and other noted gardening countries, al Of
which oaer " the public at priess unprecedented
IN tho annals Of history. | Alss s6sT FOR sais :
very large AssoFtmeat VI my own rstsiue. All
Warranted FRESH and GENUINE. Those DE-
sirous u obtaining Seeds win Ind II 70 theif ~
vantage 70 send ID their bilis BY the Arst Of Tsb-
raary, II possible.
Orders aiisd and remittancss promptly made
send Tor list Of prices by the pound, box, or per
~ papers. 80
Garden Seeds PIT sp In lots 10 salt purchaser.
6ting pfAetasai 0asdsasr nyselk, ! iii oon1dsnt
! shall suit the pabNo In 6oods. AAaruog
0GO. ROBERTSON 6ssdsnan,
Jan. Il ,e0.AANM s. kAokuk II n1n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-02-09

Tho 0oloman Farm 1Giu.
TN uoNDR AND IDlIRlfioN 0F TN WORLD
gesy GARNER his own Mi1lsFi
GREAT SAVING or TINE AND UPENEE 1
The only Snccessfal MstAlic Mill ever
invented for making
pUCKwHsAT AHp FAMILY FLoUs.
Hsss ~ ,w~ ~ Hoyse, ssSsm, WssS ~ Water Fsssv.
Price, With Sieve arranged, for sitting sosn meal
Tor family use, while grindiAg. 80,
PEiea. with Rolting Nashine attsnh4d, Tor MAKING
Hemily Flour, 17h
Descriptive Cloularp ON b had, Or the mill can
b seen 10 operation, . the Office Of tho Coleman
Farm Mill Company" Tribune Buildings, No. Z
Spfues-st., N. X. where IN orders viii receive
prompt attention. MARTIN THATCHER,
dsc5Sdom Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-02-09

kEOkUK FEMALE SEMINARY.
slsHK THIRD TERM Of tho "keokuk Female
! Seminary" will open ON MONDAY. JANU-
AIRY 3ist, In the second story Of DR.. Sanfosd's
building, c.rner u 5th and COMFORT streets.
The Board Of Trus tees Of this Seminary elected
from various reli ions denominations and repre-
senting . large part oi the Christian community.
desires BY the united and cooperative efforts OF the
friends Of sducAtion to Establish gradually such
~ institution ~ our city requires.
The Principal Of the Institution is Rev. G. A.
WILLIAMS, 20 whom, Or to the Secretary Of the
applications 80 -s.-.@Ss. q. ,.p...ss
may be made
In the Primary Department, young misscs from
six TO ten years VI age may bc resolved, under the
care Of Miss nrmston. its present. teacher, who 70.
ceiyes All the incomes "a that department.
The charges for tuition viii be 81 and 81 In the
ordinary English studies, with small additionsl
sum for incidsni tai expenses. For Latin, French.
German, &c., extra charges will be made.
It's desirable that persona designing 70 become
pupils b. presen, runctaally on the Grst Of the
session. WM. THOMPSON
fresldentof the Board Of Trustees.
HENRY SrRnAG, Sec'y.
kaokuk, Jan. ~. 1Bb9-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-02-09

CHICAGO 70 DUTTAL0 VIA DETROIT
At the above oiace tickets for New Yerh, Boston,
and al the stations on the New rost Erie and
New York Central Railroads can be obtainsd.
k* @ j. WAkRACR,
Agent Of b. Il L. II. Rsilnoad,
Once No. IS Dsarbon Street, Chicago.
April -, 'BS-dly-c. s.s.
sight Drafts on London At dollars per sssr-
liar nay b obtained at the Once Of the Grand
Trunk 3. n. ofCanada, In Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-02-09

fTsHE Co. PArtnership heretofore existing be-
! tween the Subscribers, under the name and
hrm Of Farrar HAixAs, Il thls dsy dissolved 3
mutual consent. Robert = r. Q. Hsipes will con-
tinus In the business, and sign the name Of the
hrn In liquidation. They will also settle all ac-
counts Of the late firm, and Ill debts due 1t must
b. paid thern. Ill. 81. FARKAR,
ROBERT HAINES.