davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-24

"a The suspension Of building in London
Tor one month will occasion loss OF E33O, :
QUO 70 tho pablio--ths average sarnings Of
the strikers being 5s6d Der dsy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-24

The Eirst ElecsAsa - tie state.
At the 6rst election under our State eov-
ernnent for Superintendent Of Public In
ssruesion, Judge Mason and james Harlas
were the opposing candidates. Harlan no.
only beat Mason in the State as large, but be
also beat him in the county Of Les. Friends
OF Harlan! Republicans of Lee seeing thai
the same parties are virtually before the peo-
pie again, let that early victory Of Harlan
over Mason stimulate your hopes and your
sxersions 70 accomplish . still more brilliant
victory for Harlan now, by eleotlng the Re-
publican candidates 70 the Legislature.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-24

The Rev. y. w. Evans, Pastor Of the Exshsngl
street M. =. Church fur the ensuing year. viii
preach next Sunday, = II o'clock :. m. and at a
pm. eEe af [1sd3al
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-24

SHARF, VHaY.-A negro man who pur-
chased his freedom went TO New York State,
and BY rigid economy saved $500, which be
entrusted 20 % isinsrsnt lecturer 20 80 70
Delaware and buy his oldest daughter. The
lectnrsr Wa overcome on his charitable or
rand BY fair daughter Of the State Of Del
aware, whom he married and then pocketed
the $500 given to him by the negro.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-24

I'M and after the 18th Of September, 1 will have
~ on hand, for sale, . lot OF choice
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.
Small Fruits and Ehnbbsry adapted to this eli
mate and the wants Of the people; especially
Houghtons seeding 0oossbsrry, red and white
Curranu, Raspbsrriss. Strawberry plants and
Grape roots. Time for transplanting, from Sep
tsmbcr TO J une.
0rden may be left Ut No. Estes House, Main
street. WIN. BARNES.
Ksokuk, Aug. :, '50-dkwem
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-24

Owe ME LITTLE, LOVE ME LONG. BY
For sale ~ OGDEN, BROWNEI4L I 90.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-24

.9 The FAVOUR White Sulphur Springs,
OF Virginia, favorits watering plsos Of
Washingtonians, has been sold for ~, 600.
The purchaser 10 . resident Of Caroline Co.,
Va.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-24
VIRGIL n. SULLIVAN & CO.
(succHssoRs 70 J. Z. HOBBS Co,

VAA6A4 "a ~ AA1 AN q ~
(succHssoRs 70 !. /. HOBBS co.,)
Fourth-strsst, between Main and johnson,
kEOA
r M r q n r y = AND ID Y Al Il n
j In QUEEN6WARE, GLASS and CHINA, Kero.
senc Lamp, Solar and Hanging Lamps, Looking
6iasscs, Tea Trays, 70. 10.
Having purchased the Large And well 30 lectsa
stock :. he CO. s.:.a g g. =. 6Ial.h Co.,, viii
be plsssed to have call from ono and Ill. We
intend to keep constantly on hand complete stock
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE.
Reviewing our Goods direct from the manuiaotu-
rsrs, In England, France and America, We viii b
able to sell ~ low any regular house in the Nest
v. H. SULLIVAN 4 co.
Jan. 10, ls59-d4w
RlKE INNUMANCE.
Miss0urt state Muemal
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE. cOMPANY,
OF st. LOUIS.
4S DIRECTORS:
4 J.S. McCune, s. n Edgell, C.E. Greedy,
E.Wyman, q. III. Peck, B.W.Alexandsr,
James Smith, Nd. Pomsroy, d. d. Page.
RS ELL1OTT, 6sc'y. s. EDdELL, Prss't.
10 1xSRA-nA1AlnOUs RISES rAEDI. bl
@ b. HOLMES, General Aesnt.
deal dly A.RRIDGMAN, Ag't, ksoksk.
i BACON SHOULDERS,
sUGAR-CURED HAMS,
Just received and for sale BY
aagas LIS M.in-st-
1000 . y. !, : :... :" ~. for sale 's''
iysd M KELLOGG BIRGE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-24

On. SMITHS" Electric Oip' cures Deafness.
Ds. 6AITH'6 Electric Oil" cures Paralysis.
Dr.. SMITH u "Eleetrie Oil' cures RhsumAtism
DA- SMITH y "Electric Oil' cures Asthma.
d. SMITHS Electric OIL cures Headache.
Dr. SMITHS "Elscsyic 0iP' cures Piies.
nur19d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-24
RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF TIMEl
w q ID ALLY r L. a NA1y

To take efeot on Monday, june 9th, 1859.
TNROM and after the above date and until fur
Z Their notice, two Passenger Trains will leave
Packet Depot, ksokuk ~ follows:
First Train leaves Keokuk daily (6an-
days eacsptsd)at $500 \. n.
Second Train leaves Ksokuk daily
Sundays excepted) ct As4O p. u.
First Train leaves Aontrose daily
Sundays exoepted)at As3O 4, n.
Second Train leaves Montrose daily
(Sundays exceptedl At 500 ?. u.
TKMPLIN, PLUMMRR Co., Lssssss.
D. w.. DAVIS, Superintendent.
J. X. TswKsBUEY, Ticket gent, Main-st.
THE above road 10 nov prepared 10 furnish
Cam for Pio-Ncs and pleasure parties short mo-
tice and on the most favorab6 terms. For further
information apply At tho once In Packet Depot,
or to the Superinte ndent.0
June 9, 'bg-dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BOTTLED ALE.

P. GIBBONS, Asin-st, near 9TH. keeps for sala
Woods' ceishrAtsd Piftsbsrgh Ale, in bottles, and
has constantly - hard full supply Of Bisskbsr.
~, Raspberry, Giasar and Cherry Cerdiais. Also,
PuRE IxposrxD Brandies, Wines, Runs, Gins and
Whisky FOR Medicinal and other purpose.
auO 4Ad 9u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-24

u The New York Connon Council are
trying TO "lsy pipe" on grand scale for the
November election. To enable the naohine-
~ to work smoothly, they propose TO sreats
some thirty new election districts, and TO
ehsnks tho boundaries Of - many more
This y done TO got Inspectors Of their own
The so s .nS S,
for the present, BY leaving the majority With
cut . quorum. But tho attempt will Be re-
newed. Democratic rascality IN the mstrop-
oils knows no bounds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-24

edBabbitt is lucky man. Hs makes
over tsn thousand dollars BY HE nouinasion
for Lieut. Governor, while oil the rest Of the
Locofoeo candidates on the State ticket make
nothing. Bat on the contrary will lose oil
the money they nay invest in the canvsss,
lose coed share Of the reputation thsy hsd
and be the worst beaten candidates that ever
eanvasssd the State OF Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-24

ga Panama letter says Of The Chirioui
graves-thst gold exists in the grsvcs, ard
also in the streams and mountains, is unds-
niable, but doubt II the quantity 10 o great
~ generally reported. The few Foreigners
1t present in the country have - yet obtained
but little, though they nave opened many
graves. do not think that the whole party
(and they must =. lssst number ono hundred
have obtained $500 Of gold by digging. Al
near ~ can estimate, about 100 pounds OF
gold have been gotten ont BY the natives, and
perhaps halt that quantity still remains in
THAR hands.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-24

Mathers Inks.
A new lot, in -, Is and 80 ID. kegs, and Va
ETY. OF Coiored Inks, just received 1t this OGicc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-24
Ins connect Ut Carthage with fast line Of
Troy Coaches,

11Oy OO6CuGb,
Carrying the United States Mail to the
Chicago. Burlsnxtsn r Qalncy n. H..
MAKING SURE CONNECTIONS EAsr AHp WEsr.
~ Passengers leaving Ksokuk on the p. m.
train reach Chicago at 7:i5 next morning.
laDLeaving Chicago 1T 7:46 p. m. reach Keoku
1t 10 I. m. THROUGH In IL HOURs.U
l~PATENT SLEEPING CARS ON all night
trains ON G. b. 4 @. r. II.
THROUGH TICKETS over this route to
all the principal places East, North and South.
East can be procured 1T Me
RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE,
Main ST., between lst and
". r. BUELL.. j. n. TIE WkSBURY,
Superintsndant. Ticket Agent.
Sept. Ib, '59 d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-24
Conf 4.

TROM THE NEW YORK AND FARM.
IN0TON COAL MINES,
XX7HOLR6ALE and retail. Acknowledged by
w all to b the best lows Coal.
This superior Coal delivered ct Warsaw and Al
exandria. In lots Of 900 bushels and upwards, q
low rates. OAos on Third-strsst, near Main.
sug2Sd r. T. PLATT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-24
metropolitan Hotel,

130CtOpO0C00 AOt0l,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
rIsHIS large and we'll furnished Hotsl, containing
j ~ rooms, has recently changed hAnds-A. 1.
Gates retiring aud B. II. Skinner succeeding him.
]. ". Mason still remains Supsrintenaent-
both Assars. skinner and Mason eSA we'll known
throughout the western country % gentlemen OF
expsrsnos In hotel keeping, and stksr assurance
10 necessary that ths Metropolitan will b. eoadust
"a In nannsr dessrving the patronage Of tho pab-
lie. Board 4l.6o Per day.
Julyl3-d3m
CLOTHING STORE.
r An again in the Closhing business, and invite
all IL old settlers, - vsll = I'll now ones, 70
Eivs me = call . Hsl@s ATssA4 4
BURKE'S CORNER, u ssas
NORTH veAt oornsr Of Main and Third streets.
have every style Of goods for men . wear, which
I will sell cheap Tor cash. f
Spring ana 6ummsY Goods
To suit every tasts. Also, Gentleman furnishing
Goods, Trunks, Carpet Sacks and valisss.
n ~-QAll and sss~& HARRY FULION.
DIN Egs GOODS. -
npUBLE AND PLAIN SKIRT OUGANDIED
- and ban EG Ea; double width Biaek BA-
REGES, jnst received by
g ALE. @%KAnswAa and Lake, in bbls., low, "
~ jy8 W. II. AUSTIN CO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-24

PxAcHRs.-We are indebted to Mr.. B. A.
Williams for Hne specimens Of psashss,
rsised on their premises. Thsir trsss, com-
prising several delicious varieties, have bssn
remarkably prolific this season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-24

Aeta SfSsef, Doors uboOs tAs BtlIim0e Hows
uAlk-CuTTIN0 done according 70 Physiog
IL nomy and the principles Of the Cot0sw.
Hair and Whiskers dysd 70 perfection, either
brown or black.
The Proprietor calls special attention to his style
Of Hair. Cutting. md challenges the profession.
feb31dkw1y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-24

A1UA
IL AS just received large and splendid stock Of
j FALL ana WINTER GOODS. OF the
latest and most approved styles, purchased dirset
ly from the Importers and Manufacturers, and
will DO sold on reasonable terms ~ they can be
purchased elsewhere
The attention Of City and Country Merchants 10
respectfully solicited.
aeptl0dkH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-24

keekuk. mt. Pieasant q MuscaIIns
80 e +
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-07-06
ruRrnEn rnoM ruaorr



Ntw Nont, july2 The sip,mshlr a,
tatia aitvcdhoto this morning yia saplb.
amri1n, Uu Tho 18TH ulimo
London parrr of iho l8lh atc furnish.
ed, They cohtaiu the following latest tei.
cgrams from thc scat OF war
TtRlN, Friday y-Ihe following official
bulletin has been issued
On yesterday the headquarters Of tho
Emperor Of France were at Coyo. ON lhc
road from Bergamo TO Crcmcna and those
Of the King OF SARDINIA at Casteunato. six
miles west of Brcscla.
RIminl and Ccsse have pronounced for
the National cause.
Prince Napoleon has commenced tho
movement Of his troops. Ten thousand
Tuscan troops, with eight hundred horses.
are ready to depart with him.
Ravonna has pronounced for the Ma.
tional cause, and manifesto has been
published, declaring the adhesion of that
town to the Central Government estab-
lishcd at Bologna, which is to be placed
under the dictatorship of the King of Sar.
dina.
The manifesto also expresses an unani-
nous wish to be enabled, some day. to
form part ofa monarchy worthy the graft.
tude Of Italians.
BERNE, Friday.--A telegram from Coire
announces that q numerous Austrian CORPS
coming from Stekvio, has arrival at Gros-
tato in the Nalteline, and advanced tow,
ards Tirano.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-07-06
IT is time TO Organize.

BY the proceedings Of the Democratic
Standing Committee, inserted in another
column, our friends will see that the first
step towards an efficient organization for
the approaching election has been taken.
We hear loud complaints of the ap-
pointment of a Standing Committee by
the late County Convention. 1t is true
that the delegates composing this Conyen-
ton were appointed for a special purpose
that of deciding upon a system Of maxi
ing nominations. When they went beyond
this, they exceeded the powers delegated
to them. But our friends will recollect
that The present Tor late) Standing Com
mittee was appointed in December 1851
that it has been our custom to appoint
said Committee evory year, and that sew
cral of the members of the old Committee
were also placed on the new one, ard IL
naly, that this new Committee was form
ed merely because it was supposed that a
new one ought to be formed and without
the slightest objection to any member, or
any act, of the old Committee, and there's
fore we trust that no one will harbor the
slightest objection to this part of their
proceedings. 1T is by no means a position
to be coveted, and we are quite sure
that no member of the old Committee
will have the least objection at being thus
rel ieyed of the responsibility,
We hope this effort of the Committee to
organize for the coming election will be
slyseconded bv our friends through.
out the county. The townhisp Commit
tees of Vigilance should have an early
meeting, and adopt those means that are
best calculated to effect a thorough and
complete organization in every DISTRICT
Our party is as strong as ever it was
There are no changes from our porty to
the opposition. The opposition build
their hopes upon what they imagine to be
disqfcction among Democrats. In this they
will find themselves vastly Mistaken
Democrats may differ upon minor points
within their party but they will not al
low such differences to drive them into q
position of antagonism with their party
This feeling exists throughout the State
Our party was never in better condition
to carry an election. The few bad men
who have weight to distract our party, by
getting up an Anti-Lecompton ticke
find themselves completely deserted. The
people refuse to follow them, knowing
that they would but lead them into th'
camp Of the enemy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-07-06
A Card.

70 tie Democratic roters Of Cieacfeid county
Fellow CTIzENs--Encouraged by the
hope that have lin the honorable caroc-
ity as the Representative of this county,
i'm the Legislature for the passt session.
discharged my duty in accordance with
the best of my humble ability. l take
great pleasure in now Offering myself to
your kind consideration, and at the same
time assuringy you that my best endeayors
shall, as heretofore, be devoted to a care
full mantainance Of the best interest of
the District.
Thanking you very kindly for former
|favors, | again solicit your votes at tho
primary election.
Truly your obt servant.
Il. j. BOYER.
Luthersburg, June %, 1859.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-07-06

Cunt VIA Ccut Nv ponut ExMiu.
islct 10 spain. who was represented Wy
some of ihc opposition pfcsscs nnd rotfc'.
poudcuis, ns hostile 10 The putohoso of
Cuba, and as having rdiculcd the efforts
of Mr. buchanan In ihnt behalf is now out
In a letter, f,yoring the purchase, endors,
ing the Presidents recommendation and
deeply regrclting the position Of the thir-
ty million Till In the Senate. lie also says
that the chief obstacle in the way Of an
honorable acquisition Of the Island, arises
from the course taken against the measure
by the opposition presses in this country.
This was precisely the case with the
purchase of Louisiana and Florida, and
also with the acquisition Of Texas, Cali
fornia, &c.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-07-06
PRIMARY ELECTION.

At meeting Of the Democratic Stand
ing Committee Of Clearfeld county, held
at Clearfeld June 2Sth, 1850 the follow
ing resolution was unanimously adopted
Resolrcd, That the Democratic voters Of
tho several boroughs and townships are
hereby notified to meet at their respec
tive places Of holding primary elections on
Saturday August 9th, 1859, between the
hours of 2 and o'clock P. NJ, for the
purpose of nominating candidates to be
voted for at the general election ON the
second Tuesday Of October.
/. j. Grams, Esq, was elected Secretary
OF the Committee
r j. WALLACE, CH'M
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-07-06
The Kansas Constitutional Convention

LEAyENwoRTH, July2.-The Kansas Com
stitutional Convention assemblies Mt Wyan-
dotte, on Tuesday next. The Republicans
claim majority of twelve members but
as the certificates Of election will not be
issued until the day of the meeting of tho
Convention, its absolute political character
cannot be stated.
1t is understood that in any event, a
Constitution will be framed prohibiting
Slavery, and an effort will be made to en-
graft a provision excluding negroes from
the State.
Endeayors will also be made to prohibit
the incorporation of Banks of issue. Ac-
ton will be taken with reference to tho
claims ofsuiierers during the great troub-
les in the Territory, and the proposition
to annex Southern Nebraska to the State
will be considered The delegates from
Nebraska will he present, and the project
has been favor1bly received thus far.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-07-06
The Letter of Judge Douglas Forney
throws of his Mask.

The Philadelphia Press Of Saturday, in
noticing the recent letter Of Judge Doug
las, remarks:
ale plants himself upot the recognized Dd
accepted principles Of that party, and ahhouai
he aJstamcd .trom saying the ,oord. The wb0c
tenor Of his communication is 10 affect that 'cha,
the doctrines Of a great political party are re-
jectcd and betrayed, It is idle To plead IN lis b.
. half tie skeleton efa dis0ygaHi.at.on,"
Mr.. Foney would thus convey the i'm
preston that Judge Douglas has ubsolved
/ himself from his allegiance to the Demo
cratic party, and is in rebellion to the
Charleston Convention. As far as we are
advised, Judge Douglas has never for a
moment entertained a notion maniiesting
such purpose.
Nointention of the kind is expressed or
! implied in anything that he has said or
written. lie has merely stated that in
case a platform is not adopted at Charles
ton in harmony with his own opinions
and views he would not be disposed to
accept the Presidential candidacy. 1t has
/ been the invariahe rule, in Democratic
national conventions, to first make thI
nomination and afterwards prepare the
manifesto Of the party. This manifesto
is submitted to the nominee for his ac
.ceptance. If he disapproyes of it, as {
matter Of course he would decline thC
honor conferred upon him. But would i
not be ridiculous to suppose that bccaus,
/. he could not conscientlOusly support al
the conditions therein contained, he woulC
array himself against it, as a member o
the party with which he had been asso
catcd from carly manhood?
Judge Douglas .roicsse to be devoted {,
the principles of tic Democracy, and 50
understand that lc asserts in the mos
positive terms, that in no conceivable con
tingcncy, Tuderd in no possible eventH
ality, can be Influenced to hestow his yot
adverse tn ,koyc principles. Under an.
circumstances. he viii contribute his ~
ito tic support niiho candidate who stand
Inpon pat!1rm which may have bEt
solitary Objectionable stipulation III il
rather than 10 the support OF u platform
, that will a>Surcdly be destitute of a sollta
nv stipulation that can command his un
Iqualiied appreciation.
1t has been but too apparent for month
that Mr. Forney has been aiding and abet
, ting, it not positively iraternizing, wit
Sewardism. There are those Of the Demc
cratic party, and they number hundred
= of thousands, who do not regret the occur
renee. His disertion is regarded as n hap
py riddance--as one that can do no 20,
) slide harm to the principles which the
ehor,h, but which can scarcely fail to rC
suit in large amount of good. OF on
} thing he may rest assured il he ever eA
T. peois tolc-cntcr the ranks Of the Demo
cracy. he will have to furnish unqestion'
! ole evidence that he has broken with hi
: past history.-Thc States
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-07-06

fnl hlaye oli. hai tho tpiul 90 iho ooh.
uilullon. Whoi .o defined. .hall ho car.
nod oul boz mul and m deeds ihal there
thAll bono eumblihs about tho existence
vra nglt iu lhc citizen that be BE- not NJ
iA.ri 10 cnioy or about Tho lcral means
m ihc maIorityofthc people TO destroy the
tIluional rights Of the minority. The
word oi rrcmiro to the ear to DE broken
TO the hope lf Judge DoroLAs means TO
countcnanco this species Of Democracy,
then we dinor with him radically. Moth
ing can be moro domoralizingor nischicy.
Gus.
However We might agree with the senii-
ments Of Judge DoucLAs' lotter, it is too
obvious that the assumption on his part,
that tho Democratic party, of which ho
seems to pride himselrupon being a mcm'
ber could under any circumstances aban-
don is long cherished principles, and DO
other absurd and dishonorabe things, is
10 say the least in exceedingly bad taste,
I Nor do we think it becoming in any man,
however talented, accomplished and dis
I itinguished, to present the American peo'
pie conditions precedent, upon which he
would consent to serve them in the EZecu-
/ tive Chair Of the nation No man, not even
/ JACKSON or WASHINGTON, ever presumed
to this before. Nor has Judge DOUGLAS
seen proper to do so until now, although
. his name has been used in that conncx-
ion for the last twelve years. The office
of Chief Magistrate of the United States
is the greatest distinction in the world
and the American people are too proud
to accept the services Of any man in that
station as favor to ihem.
As for the Dugbea.s Of the revival Of The
slave trade and a slave code in the terri
tories which seem to have disturbed the
"little giants" dreams, and awakened hi!
sensibilitics, he knows perfectly well thai
the Democratic party do not intend tC
accept any such dogmas at Charleston
nor will they have force enough to re-
.ouire oven serious consideration. II,
knows farther, that the Democracy, by
/ almost common voice, have agreed anc
will agree, that the people of the terrific
Iries shall exercise all theauthority and con
troll, over slave, and other property, which
it is competent for them to do under the
constitution. This they shall have anc
enjoy. without molestation or dictatior
from any quarter. More, it is not ccm
petent for Congress- nor any authority
upon the face Of the earth to confer upor
them. What more can lie or any on,
, else desire: unless it be that one ella o
citizens in the territories, because in th'
majority, shall deprive The other becaus
in a minority Of their legal rights. |
= that is what Judge DorGLAs means, the'
we think that the Charleston Convention
will reverse the order with him, and la
down conditions precedent, upon whicl
! they will take him or not take him a
= their candidate. But we hope the Judg
means nothing of the kind on the cor
, trary, that when ho is fully understood
- he intends to act in harmony with tn
p party, and yield something of his own pc
cular notions to perfect that harmony
nous rcyrOpS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-07-06

FRoM SAT- LAKE 81. Louis, July 3d.
The Salt Lake correspondent Of the Re.
publican, says that Judge Cradlebaugh has
returned from his tour of his circuit. lie
has issued warrants during his trip for the
arrest Of nearly one hundred persons en-
gagged in the massacre at Mountain Mead.
ows, and various other murders. He saw
none of the Church officials along the
route. He reports that for eighty miles
before reaching St. Clara Herders his
company found human skeletons st al
most very camping ground, many hav'
ing been probably murdered by the In.
dams last winter He also says that up
wards Of eighty white men assisted in the
massacrc at Mountain Meadows.