davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-02

D8oDEIIcK 10 m Pur DoME.-Tks CORES
dent Of the PhiladslphiA Press says:
i loarn that the Ad0inistraeion are resolved
1aks Asros var apsa Brodsrick and
kibbsn the coming September election for
nbsFs Of Congress. IL the post once ap-
fAtion bill had not been defeated, sps-
3snoil agents would have loeusted that
$500 WORK ID the DANTE ranks, - r. Ju-
y Grind aad tho man Lieb did in Illinois.
~ DeeeQ service fund, however, will not be
o1, Tor II. Frederick has TOO veil learned
49, failAeu1ly adhered to the Democratic
- - ~ l1ee6 Or tolerated BY the powers
10 ors. HI will succeed-such men are
q 1oshion1d - dsfeat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-02
The Grecian
HAIR RESTORATIVE!

= Is
This 10 NOT A COMMON PREPARATION, composed
Of Castor Oil and Alcohol with
little perfume, or Of Lao
Sulphur, Sugar Of
Lead, Sui
phate OF
Iron
and rain water, and vendcd through the couh.
try - restoratives, but is
A SCIENTIFIC COMPOUND!
II Promotes the Growth and Preserves the Hair
PREVENTS IT FALLING OFF;
Rids tho Hair 81 DanAruff,
TIE BEST TOILET ARTICLE
Euer Introduced into this Country!
No Lady or Gentleman who prizes . RICH
AND BEAUTIFUL HEAD or HAZE
will hesitate one moment to obtain this
SUPERIOR PREPARATION.
Price 81 90 per bottle, and sold BY
A. J. WILKINSON,
Sign Of the Golden Eagle and Mortar.
feb16d3m No. % Main-streetf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-02
|1LoUR.-Ar. B. Bradsn has lot Of Penn
lvania Flour, which, judging from the
|ssimsa We have tried, 10 frst rate arti-

|OxH OLD MAE MURDERMo ANo1HRa.-A
|rrsspondent Of the Petersburg Express,
kiiiDg from Pitt county, North Carolina,
In:
wiley Smith, aged IS years, was indicted
8 the murder Of another named Smith, .
ativs, and nearly - old - the murderer.
I'D AFFAIR, traly-snd what 10 most re-
Dsksble ID thss IL 10 said The deed Was
|omptsd BY Jealousy! The criminal has his
~ removed to Beaufort Co. It viii take
~ in May.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-02

|lRAN0ES and LEMONS. BY the box or dozen
|1for sale BY COLLIERS ROBERTSON.
Emch12d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-02

ONION SETS.
BARRELS for saleby
nsh3ld KELLOGG 4 BIRGE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-02

Blk Indiana, Mich. City.
Blk Of Elkhart, Nkhart.
Ind. Farm. Blk, franklin.
Indian Reserve Bank.
Kentucky Stock Bank.
Lagrange Bank, Lima.
Parke Co. Blk Rockville.
Prairie City Blk, T. Hauts
Merch. b Mech. N. Alb.
Salem Bank, Goshen.
Southern Blk Of Indiana.
State Blk and Branches.
Brookyilh Bank.
Farmers Bank, West6eld.
Bank Of Syracuse.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-27

y Practical and Ornamental Ii allitsvarietIss
swiil BE- Taught ~ the most, thorough and efz-
'rient .niauner, by one of the best leachefs 10
tile west, BESIDES the usual method of teach.
ing prpipanship-the Spenceriap system-the
Chirythmography system will also bc taught.
.This system rims at andestablishes a,regulAr-
ity Of ia0yeniolItsih an exseuLo1ss a.s IN =. !.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-27

Donasisht et,t tlG GEtSgstIfF
The members Of the English Eyangtli-
cal lutheran Church rofE this place, have
selcctsd and st apart next sF,,ssdsy,
Eovass aftern6on and eyeuiuy ! AS au
hPpropriate time for making aedopssiep,
toitie RsNAAgB.lKirtland., Pasfolcof lthel
Upper S'ndusky Charge AN Who d'feel
interes ed ia the matter are respectfully
inylted.sittoq aaillsgios IA MEMBER.
Religious Notice. - S'''i'. as' 20 aSslyIa'
Tier iT,litesreaw be preaching in the Presby.
terian Church. inthis place. on next Sab,
bathat l04 'clockI A! M. sbosa oaor ayli
'''''" L19 IA -Al!-l-. =. 2s4 1ut tal
Married. dido nj ESQ
u On the ! 9th inst, by the Rev, A ~ B.
krtandy atdhe residence of the bride $
father, Mr.. JAMES WEsTevER to MISS
lPnGnE E..AlBAS. both Of Nevada, EWy.
andot Cos O.seaII sgsos,a y, l's 80 ~,,is'
May this ,loying couple never regret the
step which they have Jaken; but in all the
trying scenes life, hive itappily ,ogs,A-
er as husband and wife, igel 1r@ COM.
t{ia t II H n r--isa ds..3
Died. radGIJD { .sa,7q isssgm yo.
On the 10Th inst, atethe residence of
Mr.. J Kisor, in Sycam ore Up, Wyandot
Co., o., Mr.. S, BENDER, late OF Lansing,
Mich. aued SO wears.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-27

For fullcoprsea time e,unlimited. o.s s..,e2f
Same course fqrlLadies, s.,.s.. ..s,. i6 q
Full co'.rsesofi Pennmapship, lime ss1Sa a,
limited ,.m l.. ..a.. Z. .,...... a. ,t.,s..sq 3
Fourishioga Pen-Lsttering, dos as Pers. ~, !.
oa Good board can be had in this place for frsl
sl,5pto $2,50. is 10 .rIia,s w an
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-27
Upper hdhsky Prcduce Market.


Upper Sahdhslty Produce Market
WnEAT--Selling atSl,0O.
4 FLouH4+ +5 .5oPerbbl,A TON aAH
CoRN--35 cts. per bushel.
OATs--2O to 25 cts.
BAnIErr765Jo 7o, cts, FgrlNfT
RyBA Scarcely any jim masket.1 Sell.
ng Tor from IS TO 10 cts.
nsaRuyfER-- l2 cts for fresh roll. sssal aH
LARD-i2 cts per ID. dSdT ~ 'qaif1ai 50.
EeGs-8 per doz
FEATHEss--4o,cls. per lb.smaxuyx
DRIED APPLES $500 phbushsls8
PorAIoEs-25 cts per bus.
CLOVER SEED-.$6,O0 per bushel.
TIMoThY SEED ~ w 90 IPg' y.,gfla. .,l.y9 5.S4
8 qURklEsT cts psr lb. 81 b5ni ar oJ~4s5,a gssis
CHtoRENs---3tctse aeralba iaamirasss sea
l2da cts apiece. gls .sr0oa
GEEsE-25 els,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-27
JEROME MUKRXYsSzsNKzEanS
@@yAyAy @NINsaASNWxGA.
Nv n y " . 0l,A 5ao Q.o GI g.
MaunleeuIltys0hla sns
zgr 10 --o-~ JgN1 apb TszpA
aATAcULrnaArr ,uca.N

This institution situated In one Of the haaar
soonest locptiousin NorthWestern Ohio saIsrs'
toits patrons. unprtcesdent advantages IN tbs
way Of completing 4 thotough course of nasSs
camille instfuctionsl ls hSs xssisiFss2 az
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-27

THOUSANDS UF GASES. = "Tl
It not ony rSlicvts the child from, but in.
vigo aies the STOMACH aud bowels, corlects
acidily, and ,giyrs, tone sud energy 70 the
whole system, II will alniost Instantly relieve
Gripping in tire. Bowels, and Wind Colic.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-27
mrs. WIMSLuWg )
An experienced tnseand Eewale ,Physicisp, =,
laeseitsitoihe htention'of rdothers, her Z
.SO 0 THIN q SIRUEf
For Chil.lsen TeesL.ing, NJ

~ " IL ~ " ~ Nv "
For Chiislsen lTeetlsing, ar
wkich g,eniiy facilitates the processof teeth.
ing by sofleping The gAms,reducwg all inflaml
mhion-- viii allay alrpaip and spaspiodic ac-
tion, and isl ~ .,,s,,.,,,s NJ e,,.g .,iTw6 ri
.ss, 'Sureilo Regulate the bowels. "
Depend ppop # /. mothers twill give rest TO
yourselves, and " 'a''F ''''~ '1.s siif 80
1lA Relief and ,pealA to yepr ialantsys
We have put up and sold this article for
over ten years, and can say, il confidence. and
truth Of it, what we haveilever been able TO
say Of any TFTF1Mrs. ~ 7TH71 other 7, med, !,
EAiLEpin wINsLow's a. aa.siNGiE
INSTANCE SOOTHING "h TO. + F.
( t lrn Mo timely !, SYRUP u used. New. \ "
OF didwe know an instance Of dissatisfaction
by any one who ,usedit, On the contrary. all
are delighted with its operations, and speak
in terms of the highest comm ndetton Of ITS
I. n,aecal effects md nndieal virtues. We
speak in this matterf'what VIC doinow,' y at
ter, ten years sxFcrience, aHd pledge our re-
pntatiuiI for The sfnlflment of what We
he, e declare. la almostuyery iiwtRncewhc.e Q
lie infant is ,salferils from pain mud exlnrsf.
lion, rrliel VI, kbe found iu fifteen or twenty
minutcs after the syrup administered go
| \ This valuable pfepamionis the prescrlpt ion
Of ono Of the, lnost EXPERIkNe el9D and
sKlbFuL NURSES in,New England. and
has becn,used with aneyenfailing success IN
THOUSANDS OF CASES. s0s'.
1t Rot ony rSlicvts the child from, but in.
vigo ates the STOMACH aud bowels, corrects
acidi,y, and ,giyrs tone 'Fud energy 10 the
whole systeni1 1t wil ulniost INSTANTLY relieve
Gripping in tlre. Bowels, and Wind Colic.
and over, - FOX VI' AZ ,,!s com Q GO D
Visions cnIL d RAEN 'ifto' speed !,
as,h IsVS TELTMlNG. S,lievo Srla, sdS u, the h.
best and surcst remedy the wotid To- all
cases Of DYSfiN'RERYAnd DlARHGAa IN
TCHlLDkEN whether II arises from teethiug,
For from any other case.d Wo9would Say 20
every mother who has acliild Suffering fsom
any Of the foregoing gcomplaints--do not lea
fy0ur prtjndices,un the pr,Judiees OF
others, stand between your suffering child
and the relief, lat will beSU r Eyes, ,ABSO.
ILUTELY SURE-Ato follow The use of tllis
taedicine, film ~ used. Full directions fof
using will accompany each bottle None gen
,tine useless the facsimile Of CURTIS e
PERKINS, New. York, is on the outde wrap
lPer, Ma NBEP
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
PRINCIPAL Qlice. Ne l3 Cedar Street, N, Y
f., pfic eSonlys2s Gents PEI Bouts. Ni
ad w ]. A{MAxwELI4 \
Iib SINISTER CROFT, Agents.
Sept ,2a'59. Upper sandusky. 0
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-27
GiI.lllllIiiEIr1I,ElNGtaws y

TVHE Subscribers having purclased the
stock Of Goods lately owned 'y ", Va
Kjlmer, beg leave TO say 10 the eilizcpsM Wsc,l
ahdot county that they intend t6Reep IN store
at all times q general assoftmeht Of ass s'%
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-27
Something New!

Something Newt
.Eg. Adssns, vhois essisb,stsd 'lor9 his
impfdve@sS,s bug ggiss. .sis stopping ~
the Pierson House, in this place, where
he Y skGbiing ihS Aodef oes psteat
buggy. kbBhsprpasses any ding I'VE have
ever seseyi9 'hsantg aqdsaspv veaisnce.-
He is seli;dg 1ssrisdss .snIdi establishing
sgtncsssT pnssenting Most extraordinary
iadpcensats % persons ylh9may desire
to gea ihio that kipd Of business. Il Per-
sous aishiogfoaraSe have an a6Ppoftanig
ty 70 d aksaraveling profitable, either by
accepting aaagsaeyo,v purchasing terri
tory Call around and see the model, at
any rate; youewill be pleased viii, ill., 5w
5 ass epEs ETEgT sr77-- irat.s ;F75f7u 7g a,ias
'i'BE On s6ehslf' ofqoufslitllea Kate, we,
hesspplhsffss tast, , 9a&i q aats NJ.
Worth aossthe present sss: sabsadliful .liss
dsdfsss, sosp olly ~ s4ss Z hd hsd IL ~ Sen
hss'bhekseyes~parkle ohi us reception,
ystAinkLbs KaAls hais Rsen,ia 3 part a e. as
least. repaid fQs bis generous gift, Mr.
Wer!h Sisplayssha q best ~, 81 tasss the
p0rohasssoiamsissials forlehilehenss cloth-
ing, as weflia goods ioaths ! big folks, !,
and We AAsssnsxw ssfenfhswlsp low in
price esassthe pyesefit season. Ssss 1ass4o ~
a8g "a $50 saS & sl.a eE an aya tS ,ldhaI
49, 80 yglsasyss SlasE NJ xsa fa kl8E Al hssBb
"!'. .1pe pp0spss I'd 3assElsE L. IoVSs
IA vlIn teoidgy's pepper invites w, people to
call at her ''New Cash Store, '''asnd if
they Mill cansnlftheir own interests they
will not fail to comply withlthe invitation.
You never pse Npgshing BY at temt call
ing to SEE 1tlsose %hoS SadSeftise. IL We will
issue some large posters for Mrs. H. in
day or twoSSln ahs maanagime call and
see her.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14
The Democratic Doctrine.
WAsBINGTeN.. Anr;l a

1
Mr.. Douglas letter to the Connection
democrat committee is spoken of here a.
defining his Statues in relation to the dem
ocratic party. He goes for sustaining the
democratic organization of the House, al
on the principle of the popular sovereignty
and non-intcrvention with slavery in the
Territories.
Mr.. Douglass non intervention doctrine
as vipdicated in his recently published
pamphlet. is responded to by the national
democrats in the South, as we'll as in the
North.
1t is to be presumed, however, that the
southern commerical-tha is, political and
sectional convention, soon to be assem-
bled, will take up this subject, and attempt
to rally a southern party upon the extreme
doctrines of the speech made in the Senate
by Gov. Brown. of Mississippi, TO which
Mr.. Douglas replied, and which he confu-
ted.
The adjustment of the slavery question,
between the North and the South--if in.
deed it is to be adjusted-must be on the
safe and sane ground of non-intervention.
This ground as can be easily shown, has
been taken and defended at various times
by the leading members of the democratic
party. South as well as North.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14
The Jewel Of Consistency.

1t has been standing imputation by the
black republican prints that Senator Doug.
las former wife was possessed of landed
estate IN southern State and was the own
err of slaves living thereon. which proper.
ty has been inherited by her children. In
the estimation of these prists, these facts
make Senator Douglas stakeholder and
southern in his sympathies and interests,
and disqualify him as a representative OF
free State. We shall not quarrel with
their logic at this moment. We shall,
rather, employ the like logic in case of
recent occurrence. The Black Republican
Legislature of New Jersey has just elect
ed Mr.. Ten Eyck to the Office Of United
States Senator. 1t turns out that Mr.. Ten
Eyck is stakeholder! That is, he marri-
ed a southern lady who brought him con-
siderable property, including negro slaves.
and of these slaves Mr.. Ten Eyck has still
the management. According to black re.
publican logic. these facts make Mr.. Ten
Eyck stakeholder and render him south
ern in his symyatbies and interests, and
disqualfy him as the representative of a
free State.
This case brings to mind that of the
ownership of the famous bred Scott. bred
it is remembered, sued for his freedom.-
1t is also remembered that at the very time
he sued for his freedom his actual owner
was black republican member of Con-
gress from Massachusetts-M Chafee,
of the Springfield district bred did net
succeed in his suit, his black republican
owner contesting the case 10 the end. 1t
is true that Chaffee subsequently emanci-
pated bred, but not until the fact Of own
ership had been fully exposed, and not un-
I'll public opinion had shamed Mr.. Chaffee
into the act of emancipation. We have
never heard that Mr.. Chaffe's agency in
the bred Scott case damaged him with the
black republican party of Massachusetts.
Mr.. Blair. whilon black republican Rep
resentative in Congress from the ST. Louis
district, is another STAKEHOLDER. 1t is he
who objects TO emancipation in Missouri
except on condition that the emancipated
negroes shall be sei.t out of the State
Blair is one of the shining lights of the
black republican party. and is competitor
for the nomination by that party for the
Presidency.
1t will not do for Mr.. Ten Eyck or Mr..
Blair to come into this accompanied by any
of their negroes. They would commit a
pehitentiary offence under the act of our
last Legislature.
The experience of every day confirms
the truth Of the adage that consistency is
jewel of the very first water. One of the
chief merits of the black republican party
is its perfect consistency. Ten Eyck and
Chaffee and Blair are among its choicest
ewels.-Detron Free Press.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14

UrAH.--The Legislature of Utah have
adopted memorial to Congress praying
that body "to admi. the State of DesereI
into the Union on an equal footing with the
original States" They have also adopt
ed memorials for the construction of mag
netic telegraph from Sacramento, Califor-
mia. via Great Salt Lake City to Iowa City;
for the establishment of daily mail from
O.-al", N. t., ia O,Oos sels Lake City,
to Sacramento; for the payment Of the un.
paid expenses of the Legislative Assembly
of the Territory for the sessions of 1856
Y, and 1878, for the construction Of
national central railroad from some elgi.
BILE point on the Missouri River, via Great
Salt Lake City, to Sacramento. Cal. for q
donation to cities, towns and villages, o.
lands included within their respective sur.
veyed and recorded plots, and which are
actually occupied. and finally. with an eye
to the possibility of Deseret's admission
into the Union being for the time delayed
for an amendment of the organic act of the
Territory of Utah so as to extend to the
people of that Territory the right Of the
elective franchise, authorizing them to elec
their own Governor. Judges. Secretary, as
well as other officers.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14
Meeting of Appraisers.

We understand that some fifty apprais-
ers from different counties in the State met
at Indianapolis on the 18th inst. in obedi-
ence to suggestion from the Auditor Of
State, to secure, if possible, uniformity
of action in relation to r. r. Lines or Road
beds, etc.
Mr.. ]. B. N. Klinger, of this county
was in attendance, and represents thai
several important rules relative to the ap.
Praisement of Rail Road property were
adopted, after first taking the opinion of the
Attorney General of the State in relation
to the knotty points.
An adjourned meeting of Appraisers
from the several counties on the line of the
P Fit W and c R R was appointed to b
held at this place on the Sd of May next
VIM Rockhill. of Fort Wayne, was ap
pointed chairman of the meeting to assem-
bic here. he was also chairman of the meet
ing at indianapolis.
From facts CLEANED by Mr.. Klinger while
at the Capitol, he thinks that the appraise
msnt of Real Estate will amount in the ag
gregate, taking the State over. to at leas
Fifty per cent. more than that of 1850.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14
WASHINGTON April II,


Such is the anxiety manifested to be
present at the trial to day. that before the
doors opened for the admission of the aud.
fence the court room was crowded b, per.
sons whohad obtained ingress through the
window.
The points which Mr.. Graham presented
for consideration on Saturday, were.
list. That the government is bound to
make out a case.
I'd. That the malice was not to be pre-
sumed, but proved
Sd. How far the adultery was to be con-
sidered provocation.
4th. Why such crime, under the old
common laws was not murder, but man
slaughter.
9Th. Why the extinction of prior loqum
clerical--the light burning in the hand,
which was the punishment In such eases,
is tantamount of acquital.
9th. Whether the frenzy natural to a
husband under circumstances of such a
character does not operate to mental un-
soundness.
The six points were considered on Satur-
day. The following was the seventh point
which counsel did not discuss, but is to
consider to day.
7th. Whether, viewing the case as one
of ungovernable passion, or as one Of re-
sentiment produced by passion, there was a
sufficient time for defendants passion to
cool. and for reason to get the better of his
subsequent acts were deliberate when the
mortal wound was given to the deceased.
Judge Crawford took his seat the
bench al 10, go o'clock
The general jury panel was called. the
jury having been instructed to attend to-
day. when the judge dismissed them till
Monday next.
About twenty minutes afterwards Mr..
Sickels was conducted into court and took
MS seat In the dock.
Some of his counsel and Mr.. E. B. Hart
took seats near him.
The jury, having been called and answer
ed to their names, Mr.. Graham resumed
argument.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14

BLACK REPUBLICAN PoLITIcAL MONUMENT
"A Dispatch to the N. Y Herald. from
Harrisburgh, Pa, the 5th, says: WIN. II
Seward has been here and in close commu.
Mon with Gen. Cameron. 1t is. rumored
that Gen. Cameron has agreed to throw his
influence for the New York Senator, and
in that way get Pennsylvania to endorse
the policy of that gentleman. The endors.
ing of Stewards Rochester speech by Cam
eron. and his sending them 10 all parts Of
the State, gives strength to the rumor.--
Many of Cameron's warmest friends are
indignant
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14

@It is currently reported, whether
from an authentic source or not, we do not
know. that the New Albany d Salem Rail
Road Company contemplate taking up the
iron between the Battle Ground, six miles
north of Lafayette, and Michigan City. and
laying it direct from the Battle Ground to
Chicago. This would undoubtedly be a
good arrangement for the company. if it
had the means to accomplish it. It would
then be the shortest and most eApedilous
route from indianapolis. Cincinnati, and
all point on the Ohio river, to Chicago.
If this route could be made shorter, and
the fare less. than any other route to Chi
cago, it would command all the travel
which is now divided between the different
roads.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-14

The Republicans say that the reason the
Democratic candidates were elected this
Spring. is accounted for by one hundred
and fifty Republicans who did not go to
the election. The story will do very well
to tell, but next fall it will be seen that
Plymouth, Center Township and Marshall
County are all Democratic. The people
are perfectly satisfied with the number OF
Republican officers elected last fall without
electing any more. If the Republican par
ty keeps dwindling till next October as it
has since last October, there will not be a
corpofal's guard left. Something must
be did, That corner, and the other cor
ner and tho other sect must call Glove
feast" and if possible, devise some plan
ny WHICH the conflicting elements can be
united before the election. We would ad
wise them to withhold that petition with
two hundred names, as it would be likely
to open an old sore that couldn't be heal
ed up in time to be of service at the ap.
preaching election.