davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-02-17

Dissolution Of COpartnersslip.
TIME Copartnership heretofore existing be-
J. tween William Buncc and George i. Wood
ward, In the firm known Vim. Bunce 4 Co.,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Toledo, Feb. 9Th 1859. VIM OUNCE.
Geo. 3. WOODWARD.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-02-17
L Perfect Family Newspaper.

never to contain line, either in lis reading
or advertising columns, to give otense tt any
one. THE SLAVERY .QJ GsTIUN WILL BE
WHOLLY IGNORED IN IT'S COLUMNS
The proprietor is determined that it shall new
er be alluded to in any manner in TILE CON
STELLATiON while il remains in his control :
and no..allusion to religious matters will DC
permitted that would tend TO give otiense to
any sect. 1t is the determination to make it
the favorite Of all classes, OF both sexes, Of
young and old. The subscriber having hae
more than quarter Of a century experience
in the publication Of Daily and Weekly News
papers-some eighteen years ago rs rropre-
tor Of the then famous BOSTON NOTION, and
THE BOSTON DAILY TlMES-and having
connected himself with invaluable Editorial
aid. he believes that this new enterprise will
ut once achieve popular favor and success
unparalleled in newspaper history.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-02-17

and popular roiaanceis Of the age, constantly
contribute their brilliant noyelictes for the
mammoth pages OF the Mercury. And each
number contains more complete original s,or
les aad sketchcs--to say nothing OF an i'm
mense amount Of news and general miscc.-
lany-than any other two newspapers in
America, without exception In short, the
New York Mercury deics competition, and
invites the most searching comparison. lis
immense superiority over the six by-nine
Mushroom publication Of the day will be APP
parent ri the first glance.
We now offer, in addition TO = paper fully
one third larger than any OF its contemporaries
and repletc with an unprecedented variety of
interesting ceaiing matter, the following
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-02-17
Terms OF the ConsteNasio,

Two Dollars per annum when taken in clubs
of ten. Twenty-eight copies TO one address,
Forty-nine Dollars being Sl,75 per annum
each 20 copies only S37. 5 copies Sl2.-
? copies s., copy 50. Per.ons paying at
the rate Of g. per annum, Will have the Post
age prepaid by the subscriber or he will at
his own cost have il served at their residence
in New York or Brooklyn. All subscriptions
to be invariably in ADVANCE. Single Copies
Five Cents. To Newspaper Agents, $500 per
hundred
THREE EDITIONS EACH WEEK
will be published First on Tuesdays, second
on Saturday mornings, aad a third late Sat
urday night which last will be served at Our
own expense early Sunday mornings at the
residences Of our city subscribers. Newspa-
per dealers and subscribers will please be par-
ticuar to name the special edition they want
Dealers supplied by the wholesale agents
from whom they receive their other papers or
directly from this Office as they may prefer.
TO ADVERTISERS
A very large number Of extra copies OF the
two or thre first numbers will lie printed for
gratuitous Distribution, rendering those num-
bers specially advantageous to advertisers
A limited number will be inserted at
TEN CENTS PER LINE.
All orders and letters to be addressed to
GEORGE ROBERTS,
Nos II and IL Spruce ST., New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09
CONN ERCIAL.

DAILY CARS CRY Orrrcz,l
keokuk, Sept. 9Th.
FLOUR-Superfne, 81 80; Spring wheat. ex-
ira, - LII, Fall wheat, extra, - 30 to 43o1l.
BRAN AND SHORTS, ~ 70 20 psr Toe.
/ coRN-65 to 10 sts.; ready sale.
BARLEY-spring, 4ea1t. Fall, eoa7Sc.
WHEAT.-In sood demand. Fall soaloo;
Spring eOa7e.
OATS-35, dull.
RYE-4oc TO 4scg little coming In.
PoTATOES--sec BY the load; retail 40c bush.
\ GKOCERIEs-Nsw Orleans Sugar, fair SASH,
prime Sac, eiarinsd e4a1o4, crushed and loaf
- III. Reconsideration ~ to 40. s. as
10 80, Golden Syrup, rs to soc. CofYee--Rio II
TO LII. Java lsto l9c. Laguyra, 1871 to IA. Rice,
%.
boAP-Palm 63c, Family SIC.
CANDLES--Star Is to ~, stsarine IS, Mould
l1A, summer pressed, 15
LAKD--l0 to III I; retail I2Ac.
BUTTER-Choice IA TO Is; retail 70, scarce.
HIDES-Dry 1915 green, green sheep psln
30 TO 3Sc; green hog skins Is.
HAY-Prairie3 81 to IS; Timothy and II unga-
rian, t5la$e; Baled do. 3s4 to 4Io4; Retail, $I7,
6EEDS.-Hungarian Grass, mono in market /:
Timothy, 81 40 to ! So; Flax Seed, ssao3.
sUNDRIEs-Onions, 80 to 60; Eggs, 7aasc;
Feathers, SOC to s5e; White Beans, soc .o175.
FKuIT-dresn apples, choice, 81 90 to 81 50
Per Dbl. Dried apples 81 90 to 25 per BUSH Dried
peaches, s. 90 to - rs. Raisins, g 90 to so.
CHEESE--W. r. 10 TO IL; Denmark 8 to 10.
PR0VISI0NS-Hamx 10 to III Shoulders II to s.;
clear sides 10 to IL.
BEEF-l3as4c gross; Be- to Sc per quarter.
EHEEP-4l rs TO - 90 y head.
HOdS.-Dressed, - % to sec.
SALT-G. A., 81 so to 81 IS per sack; Kama
wha, 7ooa2lo per bbl.; Liverpool, $1:5 per sack.
Lake - eos3 Is p bbl.
FIsH-Msckcrel, No. i $40 to $2l 2 Dbl; No.
2 els TO $1e No. ; $12to&ls. White, No. IS 80
TO 81 Is p half bbi. Cod Fish 5tos p h.
ExcuAssx.-On New York for currency = Per
cent forsod Per cent. ST. Louis Per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09
M w. H g Ks, M. n, surgeon
Nls Dentlss. Once on Sscond-Bt.,
between Main and johnson streets, Kso-
kuk, Iowa. 1U

DR.. Hicks, in renewing bis card to the public,
would call attention to . new style Of "Plats
Work, which 10 peculiarly adapted TO nat irregu-
lar, and otherwise di6cult jaws This improve
ment has been tested three years and has sustained
its early promise Of 6lling real want In plate
work. The work IL nov worn by many Of our most
prc-,nent citizens, who give il hearty approval,
and to whom he 10 permitted to refer those inter-
ested.
DR.. III. Is also mounting Continuous Gum"
work, Block" work, and ordinary '.6old Plate"
work, for which he has superior stock Of mste-
rial. He is prepared to fiji teeth with Gold Foil,
| adhesive Gold" and "Chrystal Gold, in the most
thorough and durable manner.
In view Of the stringency In money matters
| some alIusion TO PRICES may not be imPropsr.-
While, on the hand DIR. II. believes 1t to he the
better policy, we'll AZ the honester course, not
to work at all than to work at prices that Will me-
| csssitate inferior work on tho other hand he is
willing to conform in his charges to the lower
standard Of remuneration that other occupations
have suffered.
With fifteen years experience, thorough devo-
ton to his profession, and earnest desire to
please, he ID determined TO merit, and hopes to re-
oeive, continuation Of the liberal patronage here
tofore enjoyed.
July11.dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

Trustees sale.
DUBLIc Notice Is hereby given. that on Non
! day, the Bird day Of October, 1859, between
the hours Of 3 O'Clock a.. m. and o'clock p. N
the Clerk Of the District Court in the City Of Keo-
kuk, TO tho highest bidder for cash, the following
real estate, to-wit Lots one ~, two (2), three (3
and four ~. in block No. six (6) in Reds Ad di
ton TO the City Of Keokuk. Lee county, Iowa.
The above sale is made by virtue Of Deed oi
Trust from Lambert J. Zwart and G. M. n. Zwar
his wife. 70 me, % Trustee, dated April 10th 1859
and made for the purpose Of securing the p&ymen,
OF thr &c promissory notes Of same date, executed
by said Lambert ]. ZwArt to the order OF J. B.
nclds .nd 4. R:cs..a.o-, GO :sr :.ss lido
payablef months from date; one for SlSS oy.lOO
payable in months, and the third for Slol 2o-lOO
payable in 9 months from date.
Now win proceed TO sell the above property in
tho manner aforesaid and execute deed TO the
purchaser At such sale in pursuspce Of sash trust
Sept. l, 1s59-td
CASTLE SOAP.
cnn LBS. blue mottled Marsslles ia boxes Rx.
WV wI'saEp' Tor sale very Low 6K
Sign Of the Golden Eagle and Mortar,
June3d % Main street.
49, g LEMON0. - =
ESkESH snd new, for sale By the box or dozen :,
KELLOGG BIRGE.
80. " Main-sl.
~ FRESH PEACHES,
PINE APPLES, 10.
Jsst received, fresh and new, q 49,
9 0On LBS. SAL SODA for sals Yer,
~,VOV low, to close 1t out, by
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

GIVE understand there is to be another
Democratic County Convention at Charles
ton, on the 18th, to nominate . candidate
for Senator in place OK DIR. Allen, resigned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

SELECT SCHOOL FOK BOYs AND
GIRLS.
AHISS FOSTER would respectfully inform her
lSl friends and the patrons Of her school, that
she VIII commence another session, forenoon and
afternoon, the 1st Of October in the same hous
she now occupies at the corner of Sd and Blondes
street. Her terms will be IS per quarter for the
ordinary branches. She would also inform the cit,
sens that she prepared to give instructions in Pr
Ano Music, terms IS per quarter also, OIL Paint
ing, terms s. per quarter.
T.. c. FOSTER.
Keokuk. August 81. l859-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

For kcnt.-The large room over the store
81 Main at. The room Is - feet wide BY lao feet
In depth. and il in perfect order. Apply to- ~
w. y. dERRING,
81 Main Street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

Tho mails have been 90 uncertain and
irregular that they are Of no account. A
regular weekly mail would answer tho pur-
poses Of the community - we'll or better
than the present system. II has been some
years since our mail arrangements were ct
ell satisfaotory, and they are much worse
now than usual.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

auGWd1m
DR. SMITHS" Electric OiP' cures Deafness.
DR. SMITH g "Elcctric Oil" cures Paralysis.
On. SMITHS Electric oil'' cures Rhsumasisn.
On. SMITH 3 "Electric Oil" cures Asthma.
IL. SMITHS 'sRiectric Oil'' cures Headache.
Dir. SMITH & "Electric Oil" cures Piles.
sagisd
- SHAKE AND BURN! SHAKE Axp BURR /!
Shake and Burn !! This 10 the life Of agony en-
dured By the sufferer from Fever and Ague. He
xanders like IN uncertain shadow, nsver knowing
what moment be may be Frustrated, and therefore
sinci ned 10 give any serious attention to business
Re Ia burden TO himself, and burden TO his
friends, who are worn out in administering to his
wants. This is the condition Of thousands in town
and country. Ii is no exaggeration to say that
Fever and Ague kiils more people than any twenty
other diseases in America. For sure and speedy
cure Of this terrible affection, take great pieas-
ure in recommending DR.. H0sTKTTER'S sTo-
MACH BITTERS, which have already achieved .
wide reputation for rapid and powerful effects in
renov ating the system Frustrated by this disease
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally,
everywhere.
Sold by p. GIBBONS, A. j. WILKINSON BAErLxrr.
KAYE Co., and j BRADEK.
Sept. 5, '5s-dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09
Printing Inks.

We have for sale quantity of WADE's Color
EDIsxs, which are justly considered the best In
market. There are among them all shades of Red,
Blue, yellow and Brown, and Of all prices, from
rs cents up to $37per b. Also White Ink, Gold
Size and Varnish, and nearly all grades of Black
Ink, of the same manufacture.
We have, besides, "A quantity of Mather's Black
Inks, undisposed Of than which there none
better in market.
All Of which we will sell at manufacturer pri-
ces, for cash.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09
YELLOW SPRINGS COLLEGE.


rVHE Trustees ard patrons of Yellow Spring
public to the advantages offered by this Institution
to those who wish to secure an education.
Ist. 1t location In the midst of farming com
munity, remote from the temptations incident to
large towns, secures for the student that quiet
favorable to study. kossuth, small village
around the Institution, is sixteen miles north of
Burlington and is everywhere oted for the health-
ness of its location, and the morality Of its cii
sens.
ID. In point of economy, THO Institution enjoys
an advantage over any other with which We are
acquainted. Board, including room furnished and
kept, can be had for 81 rs per week, with liber-
al reduction for pre- pa yment. Board withou
room 81 10. There are also many vacant rooms in
the village, which young men, desiring to econo-
mize, may rent, and supply themselves with pro-
visions, at u great saving Of cost. Young men of
approved piety, having the Ministry in view, can,
tif connected with the New School Preshy teri IN
Church), receive from tho Education Fund $50 per
year and their tuition paid by Scholarships Mt
present vacant.
Sd. We have largest aud most complete PhiIo-
sophical and Chemical Apparai US in the State.
4th. The Faculty, composed Of experienced Pro-
fessors and Teachers, give their ohote time to the
work Of instruction.
With all these considerations in our favor, we
confidently make appeal To the public TO,
students and funds to complete tbs endowment oil
the College. De-
The nezt Term begins Sept. 7th, 1859.
For further particulars, address Hon. WV. HAE.
| rER, or II. LEONARD, Esq., Kossuth, Des Moile.
County, lows.
Aug. 81, Sod
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

DIRE GOODS.
nOUBLE AND PLAIN SKIRT ORaANDIES
II and BA n EG Es; double wiAth Black BA-
REG Ed, just received BY
juns6-d p. d. POSTER II
(sANDLES-25 bxs., Star and Mould, Tor saIe 81
~ my0 KELLOGG BIk0E
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

Honn THE SUBSCRIBERS WISH TO EN-
WCOU. PLoY IN active reliable man in each
section Of the State 70 travel and take orders for
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
by samples. With salary ef 5000 to $500 per
year pay able monthly. For samples and partieu-
lars apply to, address, incosng stamp for return
postage. CARY SMITH,
Tosacoonists.
aug27d5t No. 3I2 Pearl street, New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BOTTLED ALE.

P. GIBBONS, Main-st., near 7th, keeps for sale
Woods celebrated Pittsburgh Ale. in bottles, and
has constantly on hand 10 full supply of BlAckbsr.
~, Raspberry, Ginger and Cherry Cordials. Also
PuKx IMPORTED BrAndies, Wines, Runs, Gins and
Whisky.for Medicinal and other purposes.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-12-10

The BrOwnsvifie Anair-The Leader.
Public atrentionsis atsthis moment Divers
ed from the outbreak at Harper,s Ferry TO
one of another sortin the region of Browns
vile, Texas, headedfby Cortinas, said to be
a Mexican \ The extent of this guerrilla
chieftain's opefations, and the pertinscity
with which be pursues his murderous
plans would lead to the belief that he is
giving free course to deep seated and long
smothereE FEELINGS of greyengs. IF tie IN
formation we have at hand respecting this
man is correct, and we Lave every reason to
believe Il is, such is the true state of the
case.
Cortssas is a,1oout IS years of age, and
was born at a ranch on the Texas side of
the Ria Grande, known as Edinburgh.
some ninety miles above brownsville. Du-
ring the Texas war with Mexico, the fami-
t1Y.of Cortinas was, according to this story,
robbed and numerically treated by the
Americans. Since that period he has led
rather a predatory life. sometimes at peace.
but in tie main, robbing. stealing horses,
and in various ways evincIRg his hatred OF
the whites. a few years sinee,i one of his
| friends. or companions was executed. at
| Brownsville, and Cortinas himself was i'm
prisoned at that place eighteen months ago.
and on his escape or release, he vowed sig
nal vengeance against the sheriff and other
citizens of the town by whom he considered
himself grievously wronged. It is in full
| fllment Of his oath of revenge that Corti-
mas is now, with other disaffected Texans
of Mexican birth, half-breeds, Indians and
ruf6ians of various grades, endeavoring to
Hay waste Brownsville and its vicinity
This affair does not originate in any ill-feel.
ing on the part of Mexicans on the other
side of the Rio Gyande; and whether Cor
tinas or any of his band have in reality ex-
Fperienced unjust treatment from their fellow
citizens in Texas, we of course do not pre-
tend to decide. 1t is probable these out
Twas will continue the war upon Browns
vile until a strong force arrives, when they
D will doubtless flee into Mexico. - N
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-12-10
News from Mexico.
New ORLEANS, Nov. &c

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26.
4 battle has been fought in Mexico be-
tween the Liberals, led by Dolledo, and the
Church party, led by Miramon. Dolledo,
with 5000 men, after defeating portion of
Miramon's army, halted for week. giving
Afiramon time TO reinforce. There was
great rejoicing at The Capital. 1t was re-
ported that Juarez intends asking our i'm
mediate armed intervention.
a The French fleet will soon blockade Vera
Cruz, and it is Miramon's intention to at
tack the place at the same time. = -
The New York Times publishes a dis
patch to the effect that another engagement
had taken place between the Liberals and
the Conservatives. in which the latter were
victorious. 1rf5 .r.s1e
The British Consul at Mazatlan had been
imprisoned for refusing to pay duty on
treasure. He was released by British
man of war, and the port blockaded.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-12-10
The last Bates County MOI stdndo

The last Bates County MOI Standard
contains the name. Of lWm.l a.. Thompson
at the head of its geditorial columns. In
connection with this change. we notice that
the Standard looks much better than here
tofore-ipaeeaGs one of the best gotten up
papersfjn Western Missouri. Unless we
are much mistaken "Bill,o' is an old typo
associate of ours on the St. Louis Repu5h-
can, where we both worked together for
nearly two years.. # this be SO. we wish
him success in his new location
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-12-10

Cassius M. Clay made speech at Gov
ington on Wednesday evening, in which he
denounced slaverywith his accustomed force
and bitterness, and predicted the triumph
of the Republican party. The Cincinnati
Gazette says that near the close of his re-
marks he was interrupted by some one call
ing out, .Let him down. !, .'..Tar and feather
him. &c. The speaker informed these
parties, in reply; that he was used to tha
kind of thing, and he ''would like to see
it done" 1t was not done. E4sY
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-12-10
Presidents Message

" ASHINGToN, Nov. q.
Ii is understood that the Presidents next
annual message will not be more than two
thirds tie length. of that of 1858. Il is
now ready for the press. Whatever designs
France aud Spain may have on Mexico.
with view to FIX its future form of Gov
eminent, there is nothing 10 warrant the
suspicion that Great Britain is united with
them for that purpose. The subject Of Mex
lean affairs viii doubtless be pre-emptoriIy
presented to the consideration of Congress
dnring the coming session. SO $
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-12-10

The Kentucky Chapter, No. I, Of the
Order of United Americans, has called a
State Convention of the Order to meet in
Louisville on the 9th, day of January, 1869,
and recommends that the Convention shall
propose that National Convention of the
Order shall be held at the same place about
the list of April next, to. nominate candi-
dates for President and Vice President OF
the United States - s-..,.,- p
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-12-10

Both on Saturday and Sunday, the town
was crowded with strangers and military
Extensive preparations are making for the
reception, Of the additional military forces
approaching.
The churches are all taken possession of
for barracks. lad 3 a.. sr..s4asjag
Sentinels are nightly firing at imaginary
foes, land number of citizens have narrow
ly escaped being shot. fH} @sA KS
On Sunday night, the military confident
~ expected an attack, and the CENTRES were
doubled; no foes appeared, however. How
they are to arrive is not stated, but as the
country is being patrolled for twenty miles
around, it must be by the underground
railroad.
1t is stated on good authority that Gov
Wise has sent spies into Ohio aud Penn,
and it is from their reports that large bodies
of men are arming and moving toward Va,
that the military forces are being SO largely
increased.
About seven hundred additional troops
have arrived since Saturday, including two
Companies from Wheeling so that we have
now about ] 500 military under arms. A
letter from Huntington county, Pa, states
that Fargo bodies of armed men are moving
towards Virginia, acre SIS the North Noun
tains, supposed to be on their way to Charles
town. b1Se Ee ti
These. reports caused a considerable pan
ic. All is quiet to-day, and arrangements
are making for erecting the gallows.
CHARLEsTowN, Va, Nov. %,
Gov. Wise has issued a proclamation an
nouncing that the State has taken possession
of the Winchester and Potomac Railroad,
and that on thefirst three DAYS of Decem
Der it will beused entirely for military pur-
poses. He alse warns the people of the
State to remain at home, on patrol duty, on
the day of the execution. to protect their
own property. Women and children viii
not be allowed to approach the scene of ex-
ecution, and strangers are cautioned that
there will be danger to them in approaching
.EGharlestown or near it on that day; that il
it is deemed necessary martial law will be
4 proclaimed and enforced. 5 & So &oeS
Gen. Talliaferro has also issued a procla-
nation to-day announcing that all susn-
gers who cannot give satisfactory account
of themselves viii be promptly arres teGl--
4 That all strangers approaching Charlestown
py railroad or otherwise uEder pretext O.
Witnessing the execution of John Brown
viii be met by the military and turned back
or arrested. He also empkatically warns
the people of the country to stay at thei
homes and protect their property, assuring
them that Information from reliable source;
indicates that. BY Sc, doing they viii at leas
consult their own interest.
!. Several reporters of the Northern Pres:
having arrived at Hafper's Ferry, yester
day, were compelled to return to Baltimore
1t is said that Brown stated to a gentleman
yesterday, that he had now no hopes of :
rescue on account of the extent of the milf
tary preparations and that his boys woult
i, never have permitted his execution if Their,
had been any prospect of an attempt prov,
ing successful.
The military now5in iCharlestown nnmbel
: over 1900. Several more companies win b
mere Tomorrow, swelling the number t
oOO0 -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-12-10

According to- the Washington Constitu-
ton, <Pffg resilient Buchanan, in his letter Of
acceptanoe in a $50, made bull which
would do credit, to one. of his greenest con
stituents from the Green Isle. The Consti-
tuition says that when Mr.. Buchanan said
that the people of Territory, like those Of
a State, should determine the question for
themselves whether they would have Slave
ry or not-he meant when the Territory
formed its State Constitution That is.
when people of asTerritory are a people
of State. = ayAI'n
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-12-10
THE IRREPREssIBLE CoNFL1cT.-- Lock

port Journal says, looking amongsome
old papers recently, we aecidently came
across the following from the Richmond
Enquirer of 1856, showing that Senator
Seward, in his famous Rochester speech,
was over three years behind the Enquirer
Two opposite and conflicting forms of
society cannot, among civilized men, cock
ist and endure. The one must give way
and cease to exist-the other become uni
versal.''
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-12-10

The Georgia State Agricultural Society,
after awarding at their recent Fair first pre-
miums 70 several implements and machines
exhibited by Emery Brothers, of Albany,
N. Y, publicly announced that the money
would not De paid. as the Society were de.
terrniRed to pay no more premiums to
Northern, naaohines.4