davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1859-10-21

IL BAD ODoE---An Irishman saw a cat
rndcr the stone. and he undertook to pull
1t out, but it happening to be of the genus
pole-cat. Patrick was compelled to exclaim
Howly MitIier, what4has the haste been
eating 9''
The Van Buren press., 1859-10-21
July 6, 1859.

DISSOIUTION,
IL The eoparnership existing between the un-
dersgned, under the firm of J. BURNSIDE d Co., is
this day dissolved-J. Burnside retiring from bus
mess. JOHN BU kNSlDE,
New Orleans NELSON McSTEA.
June 80, 1859. J. r. VALUE.
COPARTNERSHIP.
THE undersigned have associated wit. them
SrErHEs K Fowler and OGDEN K. DuxNING, I'M
der the firm Of McSTEA. VALUE d co, and
will continue the WHOLESALE DRY GOOD
BUSINESS and liquidate the affairs of the late
firm of j. Burnside 4 Co. NELSON McSTEA.
New Olcans, July ,59 j. X. VALUE.
The Van Buren press., 1859-10-21
STATEMENT

OF THE CONDITION OF
The Hartford Fire Insurance Company.
JANUARY /, 1859.
CAPITAL.
The amt of Capital Stock is $500,OOO
The amt of Cap Stk p'd up is 500 900
The Van Buren press., 1859-10-21
The Dura5il;ty of this Machine.

TIE OHTdbtlHy Of Mas WdcHtne.
is very great. don't see why it should not last
for ten or twenty years with only repairs Of poun-
der and rope, which would be very trifiing The
whole cost Of repairs upon all the several hund-
red machines have sold in the last two wears
taken together, don't amount to two dollars, and
manyy Of them havebeen in constant Use Elm large
families.
For sale by WARD d SOUTHNAYD.
The Van Buren press., 1859-10-21

ROBERT BUCHANAN. CHARLES n. BrcHAsI
r. BUCHANAN L. SON.
Forwarding and Commission Merchalt
AND AGENTS FOR
Cooper and COvington Cotton FACTORIES
ALSO FOR THE
Hope & Eagle Cotton Factories, Pittsbarsl
No 26 East Columbia Street,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
July 6. 1859. p3ni
The Van Buren press., 1859-10-21

Nv The subscriber offers to sell
lease or rent on easy TERMS, the prop
erty now occupied BY him. known q:
The Van Buren press., 1859-10-21

L. B. SENEs. JOSEPH sHADpIyGi
L. B. JENKS d CO.,
No. 56 East Columbia Street,
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
Manufacturers of Alcohol, Pure COlost
and Neutral Spirits, Rectifed WhiskI
and Domestic Liquors.
July 6, 1859.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-27
X arr Kittcr.

Another OF the distinguished scholars u
Germany has passed away from tho world,
Karl Ritter, the greatest gsographsr OF his
day, died at Berlin on the 18th Oh Sept. last,
in the 3lst year Of his age. lie was born at
Quediinburg, on the 7th 81 Ase. Ito, and
was only ten years the junior 81 his eminent
friend Humboldt. His life, like that OF
Humboldt, had been devoted to travel and
study, and like him, he had contributed
largely to the extension Of the domain Of
science. In 1917 he published his great
work, entitled, "Geogrsphy, in its Relation
to the Nature and History OF Man." which
was = comprehensive and philosophical sur
vey OF the influences OF the earth upon the
condition OF man and society, and establish
cd his fame st once a. leading authority in
that department Of knowledge. 1t was fol-
lowed, few years later, by his europe, q
Geographic. Historic Statistical Picture,o
which sustained and even added to his al
ready high reputation. Ritter Was regarded
as the founder Of what may be termed the
Science Of Comparative Geography, and was
held in universal esteem By the learned ION
Of the world, - we'll as Of his own country.
Humboldt gladly acknowledged his services,
and was proud to reckon himself among the
number Of his friends.-INew York Evening
Post.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-27

Forty-6ve OF tho chattles OF the sspecu
liar institution" passed down Locust street
Yesterday morning, on their way to the
"sunny South" They were motley
group, composed of men, women and child.
rem, whose years ranged, apparently, from
I'VE to forty years. The procession was
composed Of fathers and mothsrs, with their
little children BY the hand, young girls and
men, arm 10 arm. On one hand the sight
was suggestive Of tho 'a time coming
Tor Missouri, but on the other hand awaken.
cd the liveliest sympathy for the condition
OF this gang Of miserable beings. Nearly
every Sabbath morning witnesses the ex odu,
Of these parties from our shores.-[St. Louis
Democrat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-27

la the last number of the ssVirginians'' ia
a spirited passage on tho struggle that added
the ssstars and stripes" to the list Of national
flags:
'sAh tits easy, now We are worsted, I'd
look over the map OF the great empire wreet.
cd from us, and show how We ought not ia
have lost it. Long leland ought to have OK.
terminated Washington's army; he ough,
never to have come out to Valley Forge ex-
cept as . prisoner. The South was ours az
ter the battle OF Camden, but for the incon.
ceivable meddling Of the commander in -chief
At New York, who paralysed the exertions OF
the only capable British general who appeared
during the war, and sent him mo that mis-
cradle cul de soc Ut New Town, whence be
could only issue defeated and prisoner. O!
fer week more! day more, an hour more
OF darkness or light. In reading over our
American campaigns, from their unhappy
commencement to their iDglorious end, now
that We are able TO see the enemy's move
ments and conditions as we'll as our own.
fancy We can sec how an advance, march,
might have put enemies into our power, who
had no means to Withstand it, and change
the entire issue of the struggle. But it was
ordained by Heaven, and for the good, 40 we
have no doubt, Of both empires, that the great
western republic should separate from US !;
and the gallant soldiers who fought on her
side, their indomitable and heroic chief above
oil, had the glory of facing and overcoming
not only veteran soldiers amply provided and
Injured to war, but Indebtedness, cold, hum
ger, dissensions, treason within their own
camp, where all must have gone to rack, but
for the pure and unquenchable fame OF pa
triotism that Was forever burning in the bo-
som OF the heroic leader. What constancv.
what q magnanimity, what surprising per-
sistence against fortune Washington be-
fore the enemy was no better nor drawer than
hundreds that fought with him or against
him, (who has not heard the repeated sneers
against "Fabius' in which his facsious cap
tains were accustomed to indulge p but
Washington, the chief Of milton in arms,
doing battle with distracted parties calm in
the midst of conspiracy; serene against the
open foe before him and the darker enemies
at his back; Washington inspiring order and
spirit into troops hungry and in rage; stung
BY ingratitude, but betraying no anger, and
ever ready to forgive; in defeat invincible,
magnsnimous in conquest, and never 90 SUBJ
lime as on that day when he laid down his
victorious sword and sought bis noble retire
ment-here indeed is character to admire
and revere; life without stain, q fame
without flaw"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-27
RxWendell Phillin. in mn ~ ri. .n...h

ca Wendell Phillips, in one OF his speech
es during the Compromise excitement in
1850, illustrated the relation to Mr.. Webster
Of his Boston friends, who swallowed the
professions of years in supporting him
through that crisis, BY tho story Of what the
tipsy Duke Of Norfolk said once to boon
companion whom he found dead drunk in
the kennel. The Duke was Keeling home
from the tavern one night (for even Dukes
used to haunt taverns sixty years sinoe), and
found one Of his jolly friends PROSTATE 10
the mud. He was himself too far zone to
assist him, 30 he said to him, "My dear Eel.
low, | can't help you up, but I'll do the next
best thing for you-TH lie doun b. vour
side T" which he did. The facetioos Boston
correspondent Of The Anti Slavery Stand.
ard revives the story and says:
"There was no one in she United States
that enjoyed the excellent felicity Of this il
Illustrative story more than Mr.. Webster did
| have been assured, from the best authority
that when seated at table, after dinner. be
would often call on one Of bis friends. Who
is capital racontsur, for Wendell Phillips
story Of the Duke Of Norfolk, and was never
tired Of hearing and Laughing at il. or
course, it was the humiliation OF HIS Retain.
ers in his behalf that gave point and pangen.
cyto this eternal jest"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-27
A Freak Of nature.

Last week, MIR. Elias Plumb, one OF our
citizens, residing near the Mendoza College,
commenced digging q we'll. On Tuesday
last he had dug down twenty five feet, and
commenced boring with two inch anpur
fxed with long shank for that purpose
After boring about ten or eleven feet it
seemed to strike cavity filed with coal gas,
the bottom Of which the auger would not
penetrate. They commenced removing Tire
augur, when the gas forced itself up beside
II, and nearly strangled Mr.. Plbmb, who was
near the bottom of the we'll on ladder. AZ
soon as lie recovered his breath, he shouted
to the man at tho windlass, to tsleave the au.
CUR in the hole" and seized the shank with
both hands, when the pressure below vas go
great that it raised him, augur and all, some
four or five feet, when the augur got fast
again in the earth. He got out Of the well
as soon as possible, and bad the augur 70
moved, when the gas blew out with such
force that 1t threw gravel ADD soil ten or
fifteen feet above the mouth of the we'll, and
made noise similar to the steam escaping
from the escape valve Of a large steamer. 1t
continued three or four hours, decreasing
gradually in force, some of the time making
noise like water gurgling from a Jug
When the sound had nearly ceased, son of
Mr.. Plumb set fire to piece OF paper and
dropped it into the we'll, which produced
tremendous explosion, Earring the ground for
considerable distance around, and the
flames burst solne fifteen or twenty feet
above the mouth Of the we'll In the evening
they plugged up the augur hole, and the next
morning there was some sixteen to eighteen
inches Of water above the hole, and reno
wing the plug, the gas forced itself through
with tremendous roaring noise, and was
set on fire twice with the same result - be-
fore, the flame expiring as soon ~ the gas
was consumed near the top of the well. This
experiment coupled with the revsrberatops
which can be hoard below, Indicate that there
Is reserve Or or gasometer, where the forces
OF nature generate gas 10 large quantities.
Mendoza Nll.) Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-27
e. The Louisville Journal saws :

Justice to Senator Seward demands that l
perverted extract, which 10 sttributed 30 him
should be corrected. He is represented q
having said:
"There il higher Law than the Constitu.
ton, which regulates our authority over thu
domain. Siassry must Be abolished, ana
zoe must do it."
MIR. Seward never used such language,
but in his California speech be made the
following remarks:
"The Constitution devotes the domain to
union, to justice, to defence, to welfare and
liberty. But thsreis higher lov than H. J
Consultation vhich regulates oar authority
ovsr the domain, and depotes 1t to the
same noble purposes"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-27

DoFr Dcspnirs OF tue Dem oeraey.
The Dubuque Herald, whose editor re-
ceived the late Iowa Democratic Platform
fresh from Douglas two days before the State
Convention, is in despairine mood. 1t de
votes very long editorial to review Of the
recent elections, and can find no CLEAN Of
comfort to illuminate the darkness OF Demo
cratic desperation. II emphasizes its con-
clnsion
THx ELECTIONS or 1859 PoRTKsD coz
PLETE ROUTE AND DEFEAT or THE DKHocRA-
CT IN KvERY NoRTHEIN stare, AND IN THE
PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST or 1860, AND UNLEss
Tnx DEhocgATic PARTY, PERcErvrKC ITS DAN
GER, SHALL, rnRoroH ITS NATIONAL Cow.
CILs-ITs NATIONAL CONVENTION, PLACE TT
SELF IN POSITION TO AVERT THE PERIL,
THAT DKrEAr WILL BE REALlzED.
The Herald assigns as the reason for the
recent overwhelming defeat which attended
the Democracy 10 the North, and which por-
tends iss utter overthrow in 1860, that
"THI EEoPLE HAVE Lost coNrrpxNcE IN rux
PROFESSIONS AND PRoxrsEs or THE DEno.
CRATIC PATTY"
Au0 unless tn0 democracy take the
proper steps 20 regain the confidence Of the
people-to restore their faith in the promIs-
90 and pledges OF the Democratic party--to
restore again to the hearts Of the msssses
the old 'rsdi.icn--y scc.:c.!cc .s.s 10: -
Democratic party prOmises IL will perform,
defeat awsiss US in the campaign Of 1860 as
that the sun will shine on to-morrow.'
Ay, but il il too late to regain lost conf
dence. Violated pledges and broken prom
Uses, false prstences and lying professions
have forfeited the confidence Of the people,
and there il no room nor time now for repen-
tance and reformation before the fatal dpy Of
reckoning. Neither the sick bed fears of an
invalid, nor the penitsntiAl promises OF q
condemned criminal can be relied on. The
Democratic party combines both characters
10 iss present condition, and however the
people may pity and forgive, they will no.
trast il sgain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-27

Ii events shall prove that Gerrit Smith, of
New York, has been concerned in encours-
ging by his advice or money the reasonable
movements Of Osawatomie Brown, we know
no renson why he should not be punished
with all the severity that the law demands.
lie has been accounted man Of pure and
noble impulses and philanthropic purposes :
but il he has been led by his hates or BY his
devotion to ono idea into the company of mis-
guided and criminal men, no cannot hope to
escape the consequences 81 bic act. He has
no political Affiliations with the Republican
party; and, IL prosecuted, will doubtless re-
~ for defenders upon Democratic whom he
has 10 effect appesred anxious 70 serve. When
he set himself up a. an Independent candi-
date for Governor os Now York, because the
Republicans did not come up to his require
ments on this slavery question, be became an
active On open enemy Of the party, and as
such has been constantly treated. His warm
est personal friend is Mr.. Douglas, Of Iii
nois. When last in this city he was the Sen
ator's guest; and in his last speech made
here was fulsome laudation OF that eigan
tic llssls nan. We look for that gsntlem "a
and the Chicago Times, his hand organ. 70
enter upon bis defence. Chicago 1rib.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-27

CT MIR. Douglas has q black dining no ON
servant named Jerry. We wonder whether
biaek Jerry does not painfully reminn him 81
Jerry Black Lou. Jour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-27
Kosssth ON the Peace Of vIlla rr.n.

7kossutA has written letter to friend il
Glasgow, which begins thus:
My DEAR STA: The fatal day or Villa
franca Frustrated my hopes at q moment
when we had the deiverance of my coun-
try within sight-nay; almost within the
tho reach OF our hand, like ripe fruit
ready to be plucked; and here am again, Z
poor exile, as ! was four months ago, only
older by ten years from bitter pangs Of dis
appointment.
say des'gnedly disappointment and not
Deceit VI deceit lcannot complain--for |
tosk care to guard myself and my country
against even the possibility Of deceit--but /
feel my heart nearly broken by disappoint-
ment, unwarrsnted by circumstances, unac-
counted and unaccountable.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-27

RZL1opold Rsnke, the historian of the
Popee, ~ been invited by the King OF Ra.
yaria % ali tho chair Of history at Munich
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-27
The Douglas Organ Inciting IN
Mob

The Washington States, the Douglas or
gan, makes the following effort to raise q
mob for the destruction of the Era and Re
public Offices In the course Of an inham
matory article upon the Harper's Ferry riot,
the States makes the following false and ma
lignant insinuaiions, with the evident object
Of bringing mob to overflow this estab
lishment. That paper says:
"That there are desperate Abolitionists
in this community, prepared to apply the
match to the Union, cannot be reasonably
doubted.
slave the National Era or the Republic
any subscribers in this city Ii so, then
such are in hostile array to its durable we'll
being.
"We suspect that the bloody scheme Of
Harper's Ferry had its aidsrs and abettors
in Washington City. We shall not be sur
prlsed If it 10 concentrating point for the
concocting Of desperate Black Republican
schemes.o
This 10 not the first effort Of the kind that
the Douglas organ has made against its Re.
publican neighbors. 1t is doubtless DESTROYS
of giving a practical illustration Of popular
sovereignty
The destruction Of this printing establish
ment by Washington mob will be the
worst days work which the people Of this
city have accomplished in many day.-[Na-
tional Era.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-27

Tnx Dxs MONIES VALLEY Wing 10 published
every Monday At this oce, is Of the oldest pa
pers in Iowa, and has widely extended circula-
tion throughout the Dea Moines Valley, Northern
Missouri, and Western Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
A Companies 10 the widow Bee OF
Papers.


Companion 10 the widow BED OFT
Papers.
Let those now laugh who never laughed before.
And those who always laugh, now laugh the more
E,OR most racy, amusing, lAughabls, satirioal,
L spicy volume, get
MISS SLlMMENS' WINDOW.
BY Mrs. Nark Peabody; with IL spirited illustra-
''s sss;ud I'' sale y OGDEN. BaowsrLl /. co.
The Life and Travels OF Alexanaer
Ven n 0mbOldt,
MYTH IN introduction from the nan Of Bsvard
w Taylor. just received by
oct37d OGDEN, BROWNELL co.
Eo.r Years Aboard the WhaIe SHIP.
EMBRACING cruises In the Pacific, Atlantic IN
IL dian and Antarctic Oceans, in the years 1855.
10, 81, '56 and 'to, BY w. B. Whtcar For sals
by OGDEN BROWNELL i Co
A LsO, NEW SUPPLIES OF
"A L'Amour,
Frank Wildman's Adventures,
ldyls Of the King,
Pillar Of Fire,
Teachers' Assistant,
Cassique Of Kisnah,
Southwold,
Deouincey's Avengsr, TO-,
This day received 1t
OGDEN, BRowEILL CO.'S
CIrY Book srons,
oct11d 81 Main-st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-27


Legal Notice.
To John @. Floyd, Peter W. Potter, John Under
wood, Michael Griffith. Charles Vinal, r. II.
Wooley, and C. q. Allyn:
You are hereby notified that there IL now on 6le
In the office Of the Clerk Of the District CouYt
Of Lee County, Iowa, 1t IT. Madison. the petition
Of Antoine LeClairs, claiming Of John d. Floyd
and Peter W. Potter the aum Of 5000 on two
promssory notes, Of $500 each. dated January ID.
lS66, executed BY said persons to plaintiff. Said
piaintid ALSO claims the foreclosure Of Mortgass
executed to plaintiff by said Floyd and Potter. "a
lands in Leo county, Iowa, 70 secure said notes and
one other. The other defendants claim 10 havs VI
interest in said property, and the prayer ii that
the interest may be cut Of. The petition prays Tor
the execution Of deed to the purchaser.
Unlsss you appear and answer sid petition on
ore before the second day Of the December term.
1859, Of said Court, Judgment will Do rendered
against you according the prayer Ut the petition
RANKIN, MILLEk EN6TER.
Oct. -, leos-dlm Pltn's Atty's.
Day Boavaers wasted.
INEN or 8 day boarders can be accommodated
1 with good fare; also, two good comfortable
rooms, furnished, suitable for gentleman and lady
Apply on BAnk-st., between LIST and Cd. 4 II
oct26d3t JAMES CEI.Es.
GERMAN soar.
E0 BOXES forJ u by
~ js13d $500 KELLOGG BIRaH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-27

GTFrank B. Goodrich, son Of "peter
Pariey," was married Thursday to Miss Ella
nchmidt, eldest daughter Of the late DR.. J..
w. Schmidt Of New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-27

A negro claimed to be q fugitive slave
was brought before Judge Cation at Ottawa,
yesterday, from Union county, on : writ
OF habeas corpus. He escaped from the
of6cers in charge and broke for the woods.
and because the Republican party did not
give chase, our neghbor of the Times feels
badly. 1t was Douglas, we believe. who
said people might prevent slavery among
them by "unfrisndly legislation" no mat
ter what the law might be. Does tina,
opinion cover this case 7--TC Chicago Jonr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-27
aims connect at Carthage with > fast line Of
Troy Coaches.

1EAIns ccnnect u USrtnAXe Win fh1t Hne OF
Troy Coaches,
Carrying the United States Mail to the
Chicago. DsFlingssn r Quincy u. H ..
MAKING SURE c0NNncTIONs EAsr AND " EST.
~ Passengers having Ksokuk on The / p. m.
train reach Chicago 1t Ills next morning.
0Lcaving Chicago Ut 7:45 p. n. reach Ksok III
1t III .. In. THROUGH IN u HOURS.~
~PATRNT SLEEPING CARS on all nisht
trains on @. B. 40 H. r..
al the principal places East, North and South
East, can b. procured 1t the
RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE,
Main St, between 1st and ID KEOKUK
=. r. BU ELL, y. H. TEwKGBuRY
Superintendent. Ticket Agent.
Oct. ~, '59d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-27
Germans In Favor or sabbath Obsery
AnCc.

An immense meeting of German citizens
was held at Cooper's Institute on SUNDAY
night to express their approval Of . proper
observance Of the Sabbath. Mr.. Schwan. Of
Brooklyn, presided, and large number of
German and American clergymen and mem
bers OF the Sabbath Committee set upon the
platform. The proceedings were principally
in tho German language. Rev. Mr.. Galrich,
OF Brooklyn, offered sprayer, addresses we're
delivered by Rev. Mr.. Gulben, Rev. Mr.. Ad-
ANS and Prof. Hitchcock, Of this city, and
Prof.. Schaf, Of Ponnsylvania, and rssolu-
tions were adopted in favor Of Sabbath OBJ
servance, on account Of it's benefits 70 the
individual, to the family, to society and to
the Christian church, and requesting the
American public not to hold the whole Ger
mNp population responsible for the Anti
Suhday-lsw sentiments Of some Of their num-
Der. The addresses were listened to With
great interest by the vast audience.--(N. Y.
Jour. of Com.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-27

GER MAN SOAR.
50 BOXES for, l. BY
W js1d KELLOGG 4 BIR0E.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-27

This Agency always pays its Losses promptly 4,
CAN'T 49, A
Dwellings. with Furniture therein, insured at q
VERY MODERATE 1kEnlUA for one, three or i've
years. Hand learn the rates.
WA. ~. DELkNAP, Ag,a,
Octldlm Eecond-st., near Main.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-29

The Richmond Enquirer says the papers
from various sections Of Virginia TEEN with
the following useful advice;
"Should any picious-looking characters
be found lurking around us, require them to
give satisfactory account of themselves, OF
compel to make their ert in double quick time y
Acting ON this "usefu advice" at Lexing
ton man named IIanes, who was charged
with expressing abolition sentiments sometime
ago, was ordered to leave town on Monday
clerk in store in Norfolk suspected of abo-
litionism has been ordered away, and resi-
dert Of Ferry Point, opposite Norfolk, named
John Fletcher, was arrested on Thursday fol
using ssditions language. In Charlottesville,
man from the North named Rood was arrest
ted on suspicion, and ho was imprisoned on the
strength Of papers founl on him. Ia Danvile,
clerk in the Post Office saw a man throw a
letter he had just received into the stoyc, and
taking it out found il TO be proposition foI
running off slaves, The man was arrested
Ia Richmond, Edward, slave of Thomas Duke
was sent by the Mayor to tho higher court fcl
using scditious language, Thus tho iriepressi,
b 10 panic goes on 10 Virginia