davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-11

Randall House,
THO6. RANDALL, Proprietor.
TIyHE WELL-KNOWN HOUSE FORMERLY
i known a. the WEsrExx HorEL, has been thor
Oughy repaired and painted, and 10 now ready to
accommodate the travelling public with board and
lodging on tho most reasonable terms. The tae 10
will b furnished with tho best the market a1osds
Sept1kd3m M
NOTICE. s4&S
VlSHE members Of tho IOWA Stair INSUR-
! ANCE COMPANY ere hereby netiRsd tAst
there will b. q meeting Of the Inemhers Of said
Company, q thsir ofice In the city Of Ksokuk, on
tho 18th day Of October next, 1t O'Clock p. m. Of
aid day.
Businsas Of special Importance win be presented
Ter the action Of tho meeting; full attendance il
desired.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
WI. +. TURNER, Ese,y.
Sept Is, 1850. david
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-11

|. !. | | 1 4 |
1L xx03 =. + r TT r !.
yT7oUED rsspsstfully iafo,u - 'eats..n. -
w Keokok md visinity that he hsu jvst petryred
from che E1gt, With ane stock a aooAs saaps-
ID . the lsal Trade, sonsistise IN psst q
r s,.s. 1 S.ssse..sA'; Eady. ca..as,
French bik ribbed Doeskfns; Silk Tssfyass, &c
In FURNISHING GOODS:
sstrfs, ceas"; crssdfs, 0lossss
W SOMETHING NEW.
He has also made arrangements With one Of the
leading Houses in New York 10 supply him with
I'll the latest fashions for Boys Clothing. aai
.aesl New Books. a sa
THE cAssIQUE OF KIAWAH, aooaonisl Ro-
' y OGDEN, BRowsELL ! cos
CI1Y Book SroHs,
sepIsd S Main-ss.
TvHE ILLUSTRATED EDITION or .jOHN
= HALIFAX. GENTLEMAN, hy Miss HuiosA,
just received ~
oaDEE, BRowsELL CO.'S
CIrr Book ssoss,
sepls u Msin-st.
Dswning's F1uit aaA Rr.iS Tssss q
fIsHE culture, propagation and management, In
the Garden and Orchard of Frsit Trees ssnsr-
Fruit native snd foreign, suisivsssA In the soun-
Try, By 4. J. Dewning. For sale 1t
OGDEN, BRCWNELL / CO.'S
orrr Book 6roRs,
Sept. Is, SD No. 81 Aain-st-
JUVENILE BOOKS.
VOUNG PEOPLES LIBRARY.
II Uncle Sans do
Lu Lu Series, Ba E
6erman Stories,
Pimsrs, Toy Books, 30, isfa
) OGDEN, BRowHELL 4 co.'s
asF# Orr 8soK sroas,
Sept Sod No. - Aain-st.
SCHOOL BOOKsl SCHOOL 0OOKs -
A Ii kinds used in the Public Schools u our
OGDEN. BRowNELL ) CO.'S
CIrY BOOK EroRs,
.sp.s0 - s. M.in-...
Le1ghtOn House.
CORNER OF THIRD AND JOHNSON STRRnT6,
HEOxUK IOWA,
rs New and kept on the Enropean Plan.
/ sepe +. BAKEs, Manager.
MUSIC HOOKS.
NEW CARMINA SAoRA,
IN Christian Minstrel
~ ~ Sabbath Ball,
jubilee, 30,
inst received and for sale BY
s. IA N. ". wESTCoTT.
seDk1UA 81 4ain-st.
{esA VARNIyN EE.
|N0PAL Nos. and 8, Coach, Japan, Danar or
NWhits, LeAtAen and Iron, FROM Queen City Var
nish Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. BY special arrange
msnt an enabled 70 oder these standard Var
nishes, ~ the Company's lowest prices. In store
and for sale BY
Sign Of the Golden Eagle and Mortar,
sept3ed No. S6 Main-strset.
Furniture Store,
a. DUNCAN & 90: s-w
Eifth-sireet, bet. main Johnson.
LARGE STOCK JUST RECEIVED. .>s5
MORE COMING, l td
Of every Style and Quality,
AND ALL TO BE SOLD
&c III Il "A r o. Hl~
Looking Glass Plates on hand.
BURNS ARS IsvIrED TO CALL AND ExAxIEEi
--n, ~ ~. rsv~rv.w,x~~<~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-11

DCapt. 0win, : six-foot Looofoeo, won
some vary green laursls yesterday, By making
> personal sssault upou Mr. Ssrth, ths editor
Of ths German papsr, who il shout I've feet
four inches, and doc not rejoice in nilitA-
~ title. sAs3s EFF 8o8 aaa rsss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-11

VIRGIL II. SULLIVAN 4 co.
lsuccHssoRs 70 >. l. HOBBS oo.,)
eJontAStrest, bstwssa Main sna JeAason, Ii j
TMPOR ERs And DEALE1s
j IN QU1ENpWARI, GLASS and CHINA Zero
&C.. Lamp Sofa. and Hanging Lamps, Looking
stock a. shs old stand 81 g. dp,h Co. si
bo plessed to have . call from one and ali. We
iat:sd - kssp soastantly On hand eonplete stock
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE.
Reviewing our Goods direct from the manufaotu-
rers, in England, France and America, We viii hs
able to sell ~ low - any regular house In the West
v. H. SULLIVAN 4 co.
Life, Fire and Marine Insurance
Agency.
DOLICIES ct Insurance issued ct thc lowest
rates in the following reliable frst class COM
I'm MU TuAL LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK
This il the safest and most rsiable Life Insurance
Company in the world, with IN accumulated
Fund Of over % 200 900.
ATLANTIC FIRM AND MARINE ms. Co.,
OF PROVIDENCE, R.I.
Capital $50, 900 90.
sPRIEaFIELD FIRE AND MARINE ms. CO.,
sPRIH0YIKLD, MASS.
Capital $50. 900.
PEORIA MARINE 4 FIRE INSURANCE CO.
PKO8IA, ILL.
Capital $500 200 90.
Those desiring Insurance will do we'll to call at
the Agency o66ee Of O. II. DIM0ND,
pt.lSdlm Main-st., over Ogden Book Store,
FIRE INSURANCE.
MissO state W neuaI
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE. COMPANY.
OF ST. LOUIS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-11

FINE INSUKANCE.
Miss urI state M n Gual
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE. COMPANY.
OF ST. Louis.
DIRECTORS
Us. Mscuns s. +. Edgsu, C.S.Grssly,
E.WymAn, G. d. Peck, B.W.Alsxandsr,
james Smith, A. D. Pomsroy, D. d. Page.
RS ELLIOTT, Sec'y. s. NJ. ED0ELL Pres =.
no nxTaA-aA1AKDousR RISKS rAKsH.
sF81 F.B. HOLMES, General gent.
dscldIy A.BRIDGMAN, Ag't, * s0kuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-11

PAaAps.-The Jsgsrs we're ous yesterday
end attracted general attention. They gsve
evidence Of ; high stAse Of discipline. and
nsds 6ns appearance. They gave balliu
the evening, at the Turner'S Hall.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.


r. GIBBONS, Main It., near 7th, keeps for sale
Woods celsbrated Pittsburgh Ale, In bstties, and
has constantly on hands full supply Of BlAekbsr-
~, Raspbsrry, Gisger and Cherry Cordials. Also,
Puxs lxroarxD Brsndies, wines, Rums, Gins and
Whisky. for Medicinal and other purposes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-11

kEOkUk 1AIRT MANUEACTORY.
Ready-Made Linen Depot,
Third-st., bet. Main : johnson.
CHIRTs MADE 10 ORDER. 1T guaranteed.
~ dentlsmens Linn altered Of rcpaired.o
Chiidrsnss clDthss made 10 order.
Pinking, stamping, Emhroidsring, and al kinds
II needle work executed in : superior manner.
Manufacturers Of Feather Artinciai Flowers and
Regalia. RIA. J. SHEPHERD CO.,
Oct. I'D Propristors.
Price,s GlyccrSne.
EO Lbs. pure, inodorous Glycsrine for sale by
w A. j. WILKINLON,
Sign OF the Golden Eagle and Mortar,
OctSd IS Main-st.
TURNER 4 CRAIG,
stOrA eys ~ La ~,
SOLICITORS In CHANORRY.
AEOA ................-.LOWA,
MILL give striOt attention 70 all business en-
w trusted to their care, In Lee county, lows,
and IA Hancock county, III. They viii sttsnd
regularly the Courts q Carthage.
stors, Main Street. Taue3s -dsml
RloAoDason,s NeW m ethoA Ter tie
Plane Rorte.
" HAITIAN 1I0nA1D6ON II known - the
4Jk1411ee Of tn 81 1nn 0shpol," which W.
- equal o. nep1eior nntil he under
took, tousoentiousy, - revise Il md correct tho
4Aulss NhioA his own eriticism and tha& a othoes
hsa dsstcted. n the present volums W have ths
perfected worn, and W havs no hsaita&iou In NJ
comasading A - To soundsut, the clssrsst, and
altogst The sssr BOOK for tesching the lispo thai
hae eSer appsaxsd.-lP hila. Evs. Bulletin,
s ale ~ M.WWHsrooTT,
USt4o ~ 1Ain-St.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-11

Prince - the AAo0se ~ Davla. an1
$50. - Pillar 81 Fire.
"A NEW supply 81 ~ aboSs popular books last
A resedvsd ~ fm sA1e ~ s1s- MI M
1s5 OGDEN, BROWNELL 4 CO., 4e8
CIrY Beox Erpsu,
Sept23-d Ne s. Nain-st.
~ rom GALE.
"A FEW RAILROAD TICKETS TO NEW YORK.
a 1t much les than the regular rates II call cd
dor coon. Is f4g KkLLO00 8 BIRGK.
Scp<1SA Ssa 4 &agf.AaH3 . N.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-11

On. SAITHT"Elsrtsic ca" cares Dsafnsn.
n. SMITHS ~.lsszfs Oil" ssres Paralysis.
D. SMITHS -1Isctris oil'' cures RAsnnatism.
m, SMITH 3 sEisctris 0iI' eurss AsthmA.
D. SMITHS "KIsstric OH, cares NsaAaeh4.
o. SMITHS ~Hlsctrie OIL" cares Piles.
suxl0d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-11

gNDr. Walters, who il abort the hsighth
Of bean pole, struck Mr.. Ser.h, our little
German Editor, over the head with Dane
yesterday. We did mos learn WHISTLER shs
Doetor's applicstion was inssndsd 70 infuse
Democracy into or 10 expsl Rspnbucanisa
out Of Ssrth's craniun. .aa F8ss 49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-11

- = 4.
The slsseion comes OF to-day, and ws do
not wish to dstain any Republican from his
work. We have wrisssa oil " hsd to wriss
upon the subject. Il IL too late 70 argue The
question this norning. Go as1 vote. And
60 y work. Vote right. Work hard work
al Day, and We win give voc sons vssy good
and agreeable reading TO morrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-11

KEOkUk FEMALE kEMINARY.
YyHE sss1isns e this Institution will ~ resumed
i on Monday, Sept. Mh, In tho basement OF the
Chatham square Church, corner Of TIA and Morgan
IT.. These rooms have bssn found dry and cool and
Ths 1sss6srs secured u instruct in their diner
emit dsDestnenssof stydy, aEe the following d #
Rsv. 9. q. WILLIAAS, PrincipAl;
Mrs.. 81. WILLIAMS
Nrs. u r. era VEN: Ra SIS
MAdAn HEUH6;
Mr.. o. G. ISBELL. s,e
Prospectus IN The Institution win be published,
and can bs obtained applieA tion 70 The President
o. Secretary Of the Board Of Trustees, OK to shA
WIN. THOMPSON, PrssidAns. Il
II. ErRosa. Secretary.
Aug. 70, sd sNsI 8H fa 49,
SELECT sCAeo! 1sH soxs AND
MISS FOSTER would rsspsctfnlly inform her
Nk frlsn1s and IN patrons u her school, that
che will commence aHotA4r session, forenoon and
afternoon, the 1st Of October, In the same house
she now occupies Ct W corner 1t Sd md BioAopau
street. Her vssns Will v q per quarter tor ths
ordinary branches. She would also inform The cit
isens that she Ii prepared to give instructions Ia Pr
ano Music, ternS - per quarter also, Oil Paint
ink terms ~ Pr quarter. .-.-
Ksokuk, August 81, lsso-d
0UN UMDRELlA0.
4 MOTHER lot Of those a9slrAbla small Um-
~ brsllas Tor Ladies, just rsestvsd y
r. D. HO6rKR,
I IGs1RD OIL AND LAkb OIL ior ssis ~
- KklAOo0 = BlkdE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-11

The keepers Of house. uhsre istoxioatins
Liqsors ere sold arc hereby soti6ed to keep
thsis HoAaes asd Sslooas elosa1 o. Election
Day, and not % ssil any iasoxioasing iiqaors
during ssid time. All Who violsts viii b.
dealt with in accordance with she law il
suah case made And provided.
VIM. PATTERSON,
Mayor pro tenn. Of City 81 Keokak.
Keokuk. OCT. 10. 1850, - aaaaqasss8
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-11

wnImg,s Fruit aMA Rruat Trees = 4
America 4kt8 3# & XXI
lflsHE culture, propagation and management, In
l the Garden and Orchard of Fruit Trees gsnsr-
Ally, with descriptions Of all the Ansst vassfiss Of
Fruit, native and foreign, cultivated In the sosn-
Try, By 4. J. Downing. For sale 1t
OGDEN, BRCWNELL CO.'S
orrr Book SroRB,
Sept. Is, SD No. - AAin-st.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18

OREGON PoLIrICs. combined ef-
forts Of Gen. Lane and Delazon Smith
have failed, says the Cincinnati Gazette,
to induce the Oregon Legislature to re-
elect the latter to the Senate. Both have
lost their power over the Democracy OF
the new State. The prospects now are,
that next years Legislature will be so con-
stituted as to elect an Anti-Leeompton
Democrat and a Republican, (Lane's
term expiring in 1861. An Oregon cor
respondent says, that "by that time, Bu-
chanan and the crowd around him, who
hailed the admission of Oregon only be-
cause it was reliable Democratic State,
will learn that this State does not belong to
Lane, though he has exercised acts of own
ership for the last eight years"
The election for Representative in Con-
gress was to take place on the 9th Of
June. The writer Just quoted speaks Of
the chances Of David Logan. the Repub-
lican candidate. as favorable. There is
much division and personal pickering
among the Democscy there = perhaps
rather more than elsewhere.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18

: EE Those honest fellows, the Demo
Gratis, have picked another flaw in the
Constitution. They are bowling because
the Homestead question is to be submit
ted separately to a vote of the people.
They say that the Republicans are enc
mics to the poor man, and have ordered
a separate vote on the Homestead ones
tion. in hopes that it may be defeated.
Had they not done this, these same pure
patriots would have cried out, that the
Republicans had incorporated a provision
in the Constitution, allowing dishonest
men to swindle their creditors, and avoid
paying Just debts, by taking advantage of
the Homestead law. There is one thing
we opine the Democrats will admit-that
the Republicans had the power, and did
in the Convention pretty much as they
pleased. If they were such dire enemies
to poor men, what an easy matter it would
have been for them to leave ont the Home
stead matter altogether. Did you ever
think Of that, honest fellows?
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18

? CoNsoLAnoS.-We are pleased to have
our friends interest themselves in our
welfare, and are glad when able to tell
them we are all right. But we have
some extremely solicitous friends, who
inquire, whenever an opportunity offers
to pump somebody, whether we are not
soon going to cave in, or whether we are
not going to remove to that place or the
other or who seem to imagine that they
are rapidly overshadowing us with their
superior ability and energy. For the
consolation Of such, we will announce
that we have now on hand a full supply
Of printing stock of every kind, sufficient
to see us far into next Spring. We in
tend to use up that stock in White Cloadi
and when that is gone, we mean to get
more-and so on. Although we do not
pride ourself upon the possession of a
large amount of impudence, nor spend
our time in running about the country
boring people, yet we are getting new
subscribers every week, and seldom los
ing any. Is that consoling?
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18
Division in the Camp-Fiercs Debate
Gov. MedarY Voted Down.

From one who was present, we learn
that the Democratic caucus, held last
Thursday evening in Wyandotte, at which
it was determined to oppose the Consti-
tuition. and that the Democratic delegates
should refuse to sign the document. was
a stormy one. Gov. Medary, who doubt
less had been sent for to be consulted on
the subject, was present. He made long.
and as our informant stated, an cable"
speech in favor of signing. He was sup
ported by Mcdowell and Stinson, of Lea
venworth. But Slough, Forman, (who
boldly voted in the Convention to make
Kans1s a Slave State. Wrigley, a rene
gade Fremont man of Sc. and others Of
that stripe, stoutly resisted the Governor.
The final vote against signing was only
carried by four majority.
And even after this caucus decision, the
out-voted Democrats came to the Repub-
Iicans and begged of them to make the
slightest kind of change in the apportion-
ment section, anything not affecting it in
the least, save in form, so that they might
have an excuse to sign the Constitution.
The refusal to sign was an out and out
triumph of the bitter Border Ruffian fac
ton Of the Democracy No wonder Eas-
tin, the head and front of the old Pro-
Slavery party, exults over the achieve
ment.
1t was indeed great triumph for the
Pro Slavery men. On the other hand, il
is a crusher for those Democrats who have
been beguiled into the Pro- Slavery ranks
by the cry. "Oh, we are all Free State
men," Let us see how Dickey, Mitchell,
DIR. Davis & Co, will like the tune tAeir
old Border Rnflian opponents ask them
to dance to. We can imagine what dis
tortions it will put them to. All. well,
gentlemen. yOu have chosen your COM
panions. now don't he squeamish in fol,
lowing their measures. You knew right
well that the Pro Slavery element of the
Democracy was the dominant anil con
trolling one, yet for a paltry office you
forsook your noble position, falsiie | you
past history, and now stand the sport AM
jeer of your old enemies. Their measure,
you must henceforth carry ont. DOM
falter. The cup is nauscous and horrible
but remember your own hanls helPeI
bear it to your lips. Drain it to the drrgs
Pleasant. isn't it?-LaWrence Republican
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18

The ST. JoszPH WEsr.-This paper
speaks of the release of boy as scheme
skillfully planned. and well executed"
Nor do we think the citizens of st. Jo-
seph will regret his escape. He was
seized upon the soil of Kansas, without
legal process, and forced into Missouri
against law and right. Nor could he
have been convicted, had not passion
usurped the place of reason, aud preju-
dice ignored the testimony.
The people of Kansas felt this wrong
keenly, and were not willing to submit to
it quietly. Neither then, nor now, how
ever, were they disposed to interfere with
Missouri or her peculiar property. Still
less How. as the boy escape will end the
only difficulty we know Of between that
State and the Territory-and keep quiet
even those whom the West styles " ia
natics."
Kindly interests will grow the sooner
and faster if both sides will simply attend
to their own business. This is the Just
course. and if pursued, will soften down
asperity, extend good feeling. and make
the people neighbors and friends.-Lea-
venporth Times.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18
The Kansas Land Sales Difficulties
Apprehended.

\ correspondent of the Keokuk Gate
City. writing from Doniphan, X. T.,
says -
There is considerable speculation here
as to the land sales. and the general opin-
ior is that there will be no bidders. Bu-
chanan's ill-advised measure of forcing
the homestead of the pre-emptor into the
market has had the effect of making votes
for the Opposition. There were no bid
ders at the Omaha sale, last week. Not
a single cash bidder, l believe. So much
for forcing. There are. however, many
spectators out here. with land-warrants,
and as soon as the days of sale shall have
passed., they will begin to locate them.
There will be not little confusion, and
the poor men will be crowded to the wall.
Many a poor pre- emptor will be crowded
down. unless they should form some sort
Of mutual protection, which is by no
means improbable.
A new difficulty is now arising and
it bids fair to be a serious one, and it
may result in bloodshed. 1t is that the
people who have a Just appreciation Of
the law. see it has not been complied
with. AMI have commenced jumping Z"
the unoccupied claims, and the owners,
it is thought, will resort to violence. FIRE.
quently do you hear a person declare he
will shoot anybody who Jumps" his
claim. But so it is. matters are becom-
ing confused, and though all may eventu-
ally be rightad, we may fear. the worst.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18

tEE The Kansas City Journal Of
Commerce charges the entire press Of
Kansas with appropriating its reports Of
the proceedings of the Constitutional
Convention, without giving it credit for
the same. AS far as we are concerned,
the Journal is barking up the wrong tree.
Every line of Convention reports appear
ing in our paper, was taken from the
Ieavenworth Times, which sheet pub
lished each days proceedings. early on
the following morning. We hardly think
the Times stole its telegraphic reports
from the Journal-especially as the for
mer published them a little earlier than
the latter. We hardly think so. The
Weekly Journal only comes to this Of
fee. and it usually arrives about two
weeks after date.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS:
Thursday, So: August Is, 1859.
Cnrn Rrronr HE vas Hrnr.-Th!

CRIED BEFoRE HE WAS HURT.-The
Emporia News heard it rumored that the
Constitutional Convention had annexed
Southern Nebraska, and straightway it
gets into terrible way. and bowls dread
fully about the treschery of the Republic
cans north Of the Kansas River; averring
that Southern Kansas has been betrayed.
insulted, trampled upon" that she "will
not tamely submit to it," and all that
kind of bosh. 1t may be some consols-
ton to the News, to learn that the Re-
publicsns north Of the Kansas River have
yet little principle left-the smallest
mite in the woodland that Southern
Nebraska has not been annexed.
We do think that certain politicians
and presses in Southern Kansas run the
BUSINESS completely into the ground, oil
whining over their wrongs. If an ap'
portionment is made, we hear that South
ern Z ansas is betrayed, trampled upon
and 6isfranchised. When delegate tc
Congress is to be chosen, we are again
greeted with whines about the rights o.
Southern Kansas, and are told that she
will no longer submit to being insulted
and trampled upon. When it is proposed
to annex a piece of territory to Kansas
here comes the old howl about betraying
insulting and trampling upon Southern
Kansas If they would whine less, they
would get along better. The Free State
party appreciate the firmness and integ
rity of the people of Southern Kansas
and desire neither to betray, insult mol
trample upon them. But they have be
come so accustomed to complaining, tina
they raise their mournful strains at every
thing that occurs. We have thought i
exceedingly unfortunate that the Kansas
River runs through our Territory or
since it does, that oil the intelligent, hon
est and reliable men CHANGED to settl,
south Of that river, where they are con
tinually betrayed, insulted, and trampled
upon