davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15
Hypocrley of pomocratio I.eaders

Hypocrisy Of Democratic Leaders.
in no contest within OR Knowledge
have tho Democratic leaders ~ ibis slaic
and the South generally. piifnicd, their
usual line oftaciics on the sIovefy Ques-
tion with more system and detefnina-
ton than ia the one now IN pfotItt
To Persuade the Southern people tlmt
their interests are only safe ia the hands
Of the Defaocfatlc 1arl, end 10 chalge
That their opponents are unsound, and
that for party purposes they either fnedi.
tate or are actually IN fusion with the
open enemies Of Southern insfitltions. is
a steteotyped mode Of operations with
them, and has but TO ofica been suceoa+
ful.
That game was commenced e,.rly In
preparation for this present contest, and
has never been pressed with more perth
naeify Gov Harris and the entire corps
Of candidates have adopted set form Of
words. with which TO force this opinion
upon their hearers. and the press. both
great and smait. never llng in their Efforts
to rivet the ifnproeshou We hive too
oftenmet and rcluted this ehargeto make
II necessary to repeat the thorough ex-
posure Of its utter gromdlessness. We
have only referred to it this morning to
reproduce "Reminiscences Of few years
past, showing the sheer hypocrisy Of these
blatant denonncers Of fusion with North
ern men. We are convinced that. the
people Of Tennessee have been duped in
this way for the last time. We confess to
misgiyings upon the subject few months
ago, for we feared that the fell spirit Of
sectiopalism hsa seized dangerous
Stronghold, even on the conservative vo-
| ters Of Tennessee. We have become dis
abused of that fear, however and are
satisfied that fhe cry of wolf Will.no long
er excite their apprehensi0ns, and thar
| in their calm delib9ate Judgment the
| time has come when these periodical pre-
moters of agitation should be silenccd.--
But to the "reminiscences alluded to.
In1852 Ger. Pierce was the Democratic
candidate forthe Presidency. In 1S48 a
large portion Of the Northern Freesoil
| Democrats had refused to support Gen
| Cass. the nominee OF the National Demo-
cracy. and went OF under the lead of Mr..
| Van Buren, on the unconditional anti
slavery Buffalo Platform This secession
was disastipus, and resulted in Cass's de
feat. Pending the election in 1852 the
effort was made TO frse the Northern
wing, these same FreesoileTs, and the
| Southern wing, these same gentlemen
who affect such fury at the idea of 81. fu.
sion of the elements of the Opposition
at the present time. The effort was sue.
cessful. The fusion was consummated and
Gen. Pierce was triumphantly elected
The Washington Union of that date, the
metropolitan organ of the party, held the
following languages:
lnLe L.cecoJ n,,noe,o,;. I,,,,gare 1f'yLe N,,,yl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15
TERMS:
THE POST IsPUBLIsHED EVERY FRIDAY,
At Two Dollars Year. Payable in Advance.


JzfJ- No attention paid 10 orders for the paper
mtess accompanied Jy he Cash
ADvERrrsrNENrs will be charged 81 per square
Of 10 lines, or less for the first Insertion, and 90
cents for each continuance. liberal deduction
made 10 those who advertise by the year.--
zzer- Persons sending advertisements must mark
the number Of times they desire them inserted or
they will be continued until forbid and charged
accordingly. .~tsN
For announcing the names Of candidates for
office. s., Cash.
Obituary notices over ~ lines, charged at regrs-
lar advertising ratcs.
All communications intended to promote the
private ends interests of Corporations, Societies.
Schools or individuals, will be charged as adver-
tsements.
Jon woRK, such as Pamphlets Minutes, Circu-
lars, Cards. Blanks Handbills, &C., will be eXecu-
ted in good style and on reasonable terms.
All letters addressed to the Proprietor, will be
promptly attnnded 10.
No Communication inserted unless accompanied
by the name Of the author
Ez1- Office on Mainst next door to the old
jackson Hotel.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15
Ihe 2ost.
Athens, Friday, July 10, 1850.
Gubernatorial CANVASS.

NASHVILLE, April IS, 1859.
The undersigned, at the request Of Gov. Harms
and Col. NETHERLAND, have agreed upon the fol-
lowing times and places for addressing the people
in the Gubernatorial Canvass. Gov. Harris is TO
open on the first day, and then they to open
and close alternately. No other appointments arc
to be made during the canvass, and they are to
speak under the usual rules to division Of time
in their addresses ANDREW EwING.
Neil S. BRowS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15
Collecting the Public Revenue.


Below we give an account of what it
costs to collect the Public Revenue, and
which will show the difference between
"Whig Extravaganza" and Democratic
Extravagance:"
In 1850 Congress passed law appropri-
ating S2,450,O00 annually to defray the
expenses of collecting therevenue east of
the Rocky Mountains. During Taylor
and Fillmore's administration the whole
revenue east of the Rocky Mountains was
collected for about two millions of dollars
per annum, leaving surplus gilmore than
Sl,60O,OOO at the end of the four years.,
During the four years of the Administra-'
tion of Gen. Pierce, he used up the 81
10000 per annum, and every. dollar of
the S6O0,000 remaining over from the Fill
more administration besides. After Mr..
Buchanan came into power, Mr.. SeoratarY.
Cobb, in his first report, asked Cororess
to appropriate SO, 1000 annually to col
lect the revenue in the same district of
country where only about S2,0O0,O00 had
been required five years before. What
was the reason for this vast increase of
expense?
None was given. Congress did not ap-
BAoltAAheO viz 10y NbsNbO uohtQ Dul IL
did appropriate S3,300,O0O for collecting
the revenue east Of the Rocky Mountains.
The amount of the revenue collected is
less than during Fillmore's administra-
ton, when it was collected for S2,000,000.
The reason Of this increase is partly be
cause supernpmerRry officers have been
employed. Gem Pierce added more than
three hundred clerks at the custom-house
in New York, and they were paid a thou
sand dollars apiece-that alone would
make S300,000i and so it was that the
average annual expense of collecting the
revenue this side of California during the
Pierce Administration was nearly a mil
lion more than during Fillmore's; and
the first year of Buchanan's administra,
ton they wanted Sl.300,000 more .to col.
lect the revenue for a single year than it
took four years before. -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15

CuRE FOR THE NEuRALctA.-TheA Alta
California gives the following recipe for
the cure Of neuralgias halfa drachm Of
salammoniac in an ounce OF oamphor wa
ter to be taken, a teaspoonful at dose,
and the dose repeated at intervals of Ave
minutes, if the pain be not relieved at
once. This is believed to be the most ef-
fectual remedy ever discovered Cor tliis
most painful malady.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15

DG- a shoe-peggng machine has re-
Gently been invented in hiassaehusetts
Its operation isdescribed as very simple.
The shoe, fitted on a.last ready for peg
ging, was placed in an iron frame "a Jack,
attached to the machine. and borne mp
againstit by the hand Of the operator---
The machine, being then put in "a rapid
motion, seized hold of the shoe, gave It
rapid turn on two, and then, after Few
seconds of-ratting and chattering, off
came the brogan with the sole firmly peg
ged. lf -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15

TnE HERALD AND IIuNTER.-The New
York Herald, in an article on the nomi-
nation at Charleston, says:
"Senator Hunter, holding the ground
of neutrality between Wise and Douglass
will be very apt to loom up in the Con-
yention, like King Saul among the sons
Of larael, head and shoulders above
them all.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15
THE Torritory Of Arizona.

The correspand of the ST. Louis Re
,e,,, s,;t,s - sll,,,,s o,,,,c ,,cay,;r, tba
= y, . -
ieFiseVfy q tl1Yh'' '''Vp' 'sii'eii 30 iieoii
has beenfaid within q year or two past
This Territory Is collection of rugged
lfnountains. .roughhills, and sandy mfleys
with hardsrock soil. rpon which the
rains of heat en- rarely descend. The Gila
is the luost reliable stream in Arizona, but
in .thesumrner time comes very near dry
ing M. At. ordinary stages the rivers is
from Six inches to one foot in deDth. and
from fifteen ,to,twenty-fye wards wide. =.
The water IS clear. b1t strongly i,npree-
mated with allali--in some places to such
an extent as to render the water unfit, for
use. Between Fort Yuma. and point
one hundred miles from the river. the
arabic lia,.d "a occnpied' 'by the Pimo vii
lag4s.
As Won ascend the river the bottoms
are narrow the soil LIGHT sandy. and
covered Min an almost Hnnslpable tlusi
which -nea,Iv cbokes tbe traveller as he
I iouyneVs along. During the summer the
weather Is intenseIy hot sweltering. near
| lv ins,,,,nortables and fbe river water ID
warm dat tits absolutely nauseatinr.-
For reptiles of all sorts-tarrantulas,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15

PoPrLARlTys or TIM WAR.--The Paris
correspondent Of the New York Express,
states that The war is becoming more and
more popular here in France, The En-
peros never was half so strong in Paris As
now. The Empress. about every day,
ostentatiously causes the boy in his straw
hat to be shown Oh, 10 the Champs Ely
sees. and the Bois de Bouglogne. Mono
Of the public works seem tohe suspend
ed because of the war. The ornamental
ton Of the Louvre goes on as usual
Streets are cut through, and houses are
pulled down in Paris, as fast as in time
Of peace. AS yet the war sno more felt
in Paris than the Mexican war in New
York.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15

MURDER AND RoBBERY.-An old man
named Grey, aged 73 years, from Ken
lucky, was murdered on Tuesday last,
eight miles from Carlinsville, H., by a
young man who was his travelling com
panion, whose acquaintance he had made
on steamboat Grey, it is supposed,
had about $4,000 in his possession, which
he intended to pay for land purchased BY
his sons, who reside in that section.
bS- What horrible creaturel A
bachelor says he dislikes young married
couples, because they are so apt to give
themselves heirs"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15

1--WE are with the Democracy 80 long
as she clings to the tenets Of her faith,
but when she abandons the beaten track
Of our fathers we can only stand still and
look on. We cannot, we will not, en-
dorse Mr.. Buchanan's Administration
III Ais be treason MAKE The most Of it.n
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15

A New GUNPowDEK PLoT - FielsbEry,
July lat about fotn o'clock this morn
ing, some seoundrel ignited o keg of
powder which had previously been placed
under the court house at Port Gibsoi,
and about b q the building was blown
fhe SheFili's Office adjoining. was also
oIeaho{c1l, and his vault robbed of about
SIC, ,00O.
lihe occupenis ol The building all e.
caped unindnred.l
The danlage TO the huildingia Is estima
ted at from 81 0 eco 70 Sl1.oCp
No clue has yet been discovered as to
the perpetrators OF this hellishact.--N. O.
Picayatae, ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15

W r.,.f .f...i 4. !. .t... 5 A.. .1,..tltI az .
e II Z '',,,...- c,..'.,.. " ,,,''.
,'', %e,s 80, = sS I, a. ,,. -, ~ 49,, 49,
!. '' r.,, ~ ~, ,,o,,,', e ~, ,,,,s,, hasa
49,. ',,r - ~ r., ' 49,, ~ -. ~ g. -
p, '. ~, '''' ~, M 49,, M 49, ~ "a, ' ,,aa = 4 =, -
,,'.. '' ~, 49, oe, s., ..,,.,. ~ ,,s,
r,,. .l.,,....a,;,' M iao,,o,' 49, ,,,l,..1 ~,
..o.,, % ,,,,,, .,, ,....s,,l.
sr1t a,o. ' ,,.,,... \. ,s ,.,. y NJ .a fsi,;
49,, oe ,,,e;, ,rr..1 ~ /. se,, IA sa,,,e
-, 10 t,.,,,,l ,,,, ~, i, -,
se6ao1 I,ors - III. = ,~,,.s 20 ~ 100,
d,,,,o ,,l,,,.. .,,,s,,,,,. {, a, oo,,s .,ovo b;n,
.o;,,f,, e..;.,.,,s,. - r., ,.ns..,,...,,o. @e
ti,,,so ,vbo ,,,,,, Ak ,,,.,o,,t &. ~
;,1a;a,,d,, - + a.,.i ,,,,.,,,. ~, -.
fd;n9 and ,,,,.,,s,,oot;,,r 4',,n dn,,.. = -.
nrooe,,o,l ~, ~, ae ,s..,n .,.,,.','a. ~
conf5i,os s,s ;se,,'.,s5 ,fs, ,,'',., 4 ...r.,,
obooduF thot ~ n,,,s. ~, ,,,,,.;,,a H., Il
os hois.o,a uaoo,so,.,. ,,s.,,o,.;.,. !,
90 ,ho .e,,n y whon AZ & aeoa,o5
another of the scannns saws sebovs. James
buchanan saws that if he 4 elected. Kan.
sas shall come into the Union, a slave
State. Doyou believe itgD They All saw
syes', except the drrpc. who Is told to saw
"no." "Who don't believe it.o saws Ja-
mes. sIf don't prove it to your salts
faction yoa may knock me down with the
poker. Boys get the pclser ready .''---
James is eiected. Kansas comes IN tree
State---the dupe, angry at the deception.
seizes the poker to knock Jimmy down,
hut finds that 1T has been heated so hot
that he is compelled to drop IL, leaving The
skin sticking to the handle. IN =
This is the game they are playing now
-only instead of Kansas, the cry.t is
'BlaclI Republicanisin.D. The burden OF
the song is "Black Republicanisnl''= :
nothing but ''Black Republicanismlq
And .sBlaclx Republicanism' is the ety Of
all the democratic sheets and of alltho
democratic orators, and will be till the
next Presidential contest is decided,-
/
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15

TAKISe the BACK TRAcK.-The Lump
kin Palladium, heretofore a Jealous and
able Democratic paper, in the last num-
ber, contains the following editorial SEN
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15

A CITIZEN SEfzED.--ltis stated that Jno.
@. Torfoth, formerly of Louisville, but
more recently a liquor merchant in New
| Albany, who was paving visit 10 Germa
ny, accompanied BY his bride, (they be-
| ing on wedding tour) was seized by the
authorities and impressed into the Prus-
sian army - Louisville tolriq,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15

1rilE RMRoAn DIsAsrpE,-Th BnfaIo
Courier, in referring d tnet lAte terrible,
disaster on the Michigan Sontllcrn Rail
road, says: NWe are Informed ypersons
who survived lhe wreck. that tho luillcd
cannot be less than ninety. -.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15

hipoRrANr PosT 0FFfcE CHANoF.--The
Post Master General has ordeyed the dis.
c6ntiouance Of the Distributing Offices
az rhaffanooqa, Thscunlbia Abingdon,
Nici1sbllfg. Natchen and others 10 take
effect lion, and after the 10 mat Post
Mastefs tIfoiphout TIC country should
t|hservo fiiis order, and not send msttcr
to thesp oliee.Ior distribution,ns itwould
result ip delay and. confusion. Newspa-
pers throuphont the conntry would rem
deg a seiyiv9 by giving this a notice.--
.flaioa, 6H..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15

nSy- Keep an eve 10 your horses shonl-
'derss as the weather grows warm, they
VIII scald. Pad your collars and battle
the shoulders with cold water, or alum
and vinegar solution.
Stock require good deal Of sails at
this season--add ashes, lime and sulphur.
occasionally, and il win have good ef
fect.--Irner q Ranter, ~.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15

RG~ The King, Victor Emmanuel, it is
said, was wounded in the arm at the bat
tie of Magneta. The bravery of the King
has gained for him the title by election,
of Corporal" i'm the Third ZouaSes.-
This magnificent regiment has been given
by Napoleon to Victor Emmanuel as a
body guard, since the battle of Palestro
in which, under the Kings personal di.
rection, they performed such wonders
The title of Corporal thus conferred is a
high honor and was in like manner con
ferred by the Old Guard on the first En-.
peror, after an unusual exhibition Of per.
sonal courage his part Victor En-.
manuel already wears the French nlilitary
nieeal presented toshfIp when he was n
PARIS four years ago, He is the only
monarch upon whom th;s honor has been
conferred, as the inedaiis only given fol
great deeds Of personal courage on the
field of battle.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15


How're Snoor CAFs--A paper publish
ed in Danbury. Conn, gives the following
account of the means employed by an
frishnan in that town to destroy one OF
the nine lives Of a cat.
Z First, he put in a charge Of shot, which
he covered by ramming home wad.--
Next, a charge of powder fomake sure
of his victim, he wound up the loading
with a small handful of corn in the kerr
mel. Thus prepared, he brought the in
stiument Of death to bear upon the cat
and snapped. To his great chagrin the
gun was not dischaygedL He snapped,
and snapped, and 'snappel again; but it
was no use---the gun would not go. Irri-
tated beyond measure at his failure he
drew the iron ramrod iiopp the gun, put
the point in fire untiI it Mas red hot, in
serted it OF the muzzle,ond then wormed
| il down through the corn until it reached
the powder, when whang! went thecharge
down TO the shot, sending the ramrod
| through his hand between the thumb and
forefinger, burying the corn in various
parts Of his hand and badly singeing his
face with the powder The cat survived,
and the lrishman is doing as well as could
be expected.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15

,WAsHNoroN, July .--An official dos
patch trom Frahlliort nays that the des-'
tluctiye coilsequences of the war to com.
lneree, industry and labor in general
'becomes daily more apparent. A large
nunibnr Of factoriesin Germany are closed,
and those in operation arc nrfncipellY on
American account and for snpply Of war
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15

sr LouIs,fJuly5,-1he Overland mail
Of the 18th has arrived.
Bieiness OF San Fsancisco wasduil
Mining news favorable Reports from
the Nictorianines were unfayorable. 3.
tCherles A, Apgclo was In jail at Vic
tolia. Charged With embezzling from Sl0,-
600 o S2eooQ from the Victoria Custom
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15
An Exhibit of the Expenditures.

AL IAhADAe " Ol0 t'Ak0heAtulS9s
The Lynchburg Nirginian remarks,
that exclusive Of payments on account Of
the public debt the expenditures Of the
Government for the last tenyears, end
ing the s0th June in ensh year; have
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15

Dsy~ II is believed that the next steam.
er fl'om Europe will bring the news OF tile
subiection of Francis q. Grund 20 militia.
ry service by the Austrian government
His recall as diplomatic agent Of tho
government having gone ont. Austria
.hin. Until then, his official capacity
exempta him from the claim. 4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-15

TiIs LovER's PvznE.-ro learn to read
thA following, 50 as to make good sense;
& the mystery. II any of our lady friends
can DO 30, they may call and get the Dew
u the read SEQ that me-
Ioveis down will III have q
But that and you haze you'll -
One and up and YOU If
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-13
] and upWArds,

uVfooU uuu upW0EU91 10
II seems that the most numerous class OF
incomes are those varying from $500 to 1850
year. From this point, % tho insonss in
crease, the number who enjoy them dssrsases,
though the class who have incomes u oS 900
TO 10000 year. appears to be oompasaaivslv
large. The fortunate forty-six, Who have
incomes OF upwards Of quarter Of million
dollars year, could probably be named oysr
by almost any Englishman- list bsgin-
ming with "the Rothsohilds and the Bar
ings.'
But perhaps the most remarkable fact Of
oil is, that only 25S, $50 persons are assessed.
although the population Of England i H.
O0o,OW. Nine-tenths Of the whole people.
therefore, hare incomes 90 small thst eyss
the prying eyes Of the tax-gatherer oanuot
discover them. Considering what enormou,
wealth exists in England, it's concentration ID
50 few hands 10 = striking exhibition Of tie
inequality Of the condition which sxists thers.
Were incomes taxed ia tho United Htasss
they would be found to be much nore evenly
distributed, though few or none would reach
the highest points named in the ruelish
schedule. Alb. Eve. Jour.
o. Smallfaul.s INDUCED are little thieves
that lot in 9rentar
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-13
q o al! q all

VNHE New York and Pennington Coal Mine
having sach superior facilities for getting their
Coal TO market are bsd TO furnish the citiscns
OF keokuk with their superior Coal ct . much low
Or price than any other Company. W. havisg .
branch Of railroad track direct 10 cur hanks are
not 1t an expense Of from II to cents per bushe
for having our Coal hauled to the railroad By
tssns distance OF from 10 miles, ~ al ofAe,
C0mpaMies are who sell Coal In this market, and
believing In large sAlss and smail PROFITS viii sell
Coal frem eur large vstn at IL and from our small
vein II IA cents per bushcl, delivered 10 any part
Of the city. win deliver Coal equal II not supo-
Yior 70 any that comes to this market or make no
charge, and leave it to the consumers own jadg-
meuf MT PLAT.
Jan1 div
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-13
NEW BOOKS.

INQUIRE WITHIN; or Over Three Thou
sand Seven Hundred Facts Worth Knowing.
VTsHE REASON WHY; Condensed Scientific
1 knowledge for the Million, by the author Of
enquire Within"
RITTER sWEET a Poem, by J. g Hol-
- land.
M AGICIAN,S OWN BOOK; Being q
ivA Complete handbook Of Parlor Magic.
A UTOURA OF TME ERrAKFAsT
"A TABLE; By Oliver Wendaii Holmes
Doe MS miles standish, by Longfelow !;
Bitter Sweet, by ]. q. Holland.
Whittier's Poems,
Saxe's q
Holmes !"
For sale by NJ. W. WEsTcOTT
janI2d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-13
COAI.

TIvHE undersigned will sell superior article Of
Coal, In large or small quantities, for Cash, ct
low rates. Having made sYsngemsnts for lafgs
trade during the Fall and Winter, I will contract
to deliver Coal through town, and 1t WarSaw,
Alexandria and Hamilton.
VIM. L. WOOD, Proprietor.
Apply 1t my Office on Sd street, 1t the once
Of Stryker 4 Wood, Keokuk.
Sent 70 dam
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-13
NOTICE.
AUCTION SALE OF SPLENDID FURNITURE, &c,

nN MONDAY the sAth day ~ Jan.
Ouary, 1859, and days following, there will
BE- sold, At the residence OF James l.. Esaes.
In keokuk, lows, all the Furniture ana
HOusehota Goods now In said dwelling,
consisting, In part, Of one brand Piano, stool and
cover, one splendid Rosewood Etasis, two large
gilt-frame Mirrors, and complete Rosewood suits
Tor double parlou, two complete Rosewood suits
for bed chambers, one Mahogany and one Basswood
suit for bed chambers, splendid oak side board,
extension table and dinng chairs, oak hatra and
hall chairs. large LOT Of oil cloth, carpets. Bras-
sells and sslvet). curtsins, tinsn, isce, damask,
silk and btocatells), four steel sngravings, four
china toilet aetts glass china and silver ware,
shecpskin and velvet mats, lot of statuettes and
fancy articles, chandeliers, pendants and side
lights for gas, iron yerandah seats, marble vases
and statues, "Hercules -" Mercury" Summer
and "Winter," DC, &c.
Terms Of sale, Cash. Sales 10 commence ct 10
o'clock o. IN. each day.
Said articles will be open for the public 10 ex-
anime Saturday, the 18th Of January, before the
day OF sale, and private salss be cited BY APP
plying to. ii. SCOTT HOWELL,
Attorney for NoRchoss, MELLEs AGO.
Jan. II, IbbQ-d2w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-01-13
Coal. Coal.

fron The N0W HOTn A0A EArmlmg-
ten Mtmo.
vINHE subscriber IL now prepared 70 furnish this
4 superior Coal in quantities TO suit purchasers
ut the low price Of la cens per bushsl delivered
10 any part Of the city. A trial win convince
any enc Of Its superiority. Apply at the s1Iss
on Third-st., near Main, over Chaplin Lees Bank.
dec1sdly X. T. PLATT.