davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-09-08
THE SPEAKING LAST WEDNESDAY.


cal stump speech If not, your fancy,
IAN conceive no sort Of image Of the
that fell, from the lips Of the
Democratic Nominees for tho Leghla-
Iurs IN this county, On the ears ofthe su-
dlence, which assembled in front u TIE
" Eagle Hotel last Wednesday. W.
have heard murmurs Of applause yibrate
the air when statesmen had expended
their oratorical powers IN euIogising our
government as the palladium Of liberty !;
We have heard court house aisles resound
with plaudits Of popular approval when
some lawyer had let off q captivating
burst of eloquence; but We never before
were SO thoroughly convinced Of the pow
or Of talking, never b-fo-e felt the full po-
tency Of it's strength rne dulcet strains
--diyine relicts Of the past--still linger
In our memory. They are garnered in
the hearts strongest cells and there they
will remain and burn with bright, bla
zing light, the dark waters in the river Of
Time can never quench. Verify. the
tongue is mightier than the sword or the
pen.
When that shining oracle of Convcn-
tional Democracy. Mr.. J., N. Thomson.
candidate for the Senate. opened his
mouth and spoke. there rolled from his
tongue words Of threatening import that
ought to have terrified the timid and swsd
the brave. Not seeming to think, or care,
whether the discussion Of National ques.
ton was relevant, be launched out upon
that much worn topic. slavery" and
gave skeleton sketch Of what his, the
great National Southern Rights Demo-
cratic, party attended to do. If the South
Was not let alone. We must here pa
renthersise the hope that she may be
let alone, If for no other reason than to
save the great Democracy the disgrace
Of backing down, as they did in 81, from
: s' .l0o' 49, .'1''' '''0'uo1' A'0
''s ''a'
Mr.. T. was rampant In protesting his
:, ~ ' ooa ~ os - W
- 0' % WY an " ea
o " nan 0u'S ioo'e en'ie'y
l,on 'ne'1 ra''oua. o'san.1a'ions anu
"es 01s n'' oa"Ae' " oou.ne'. "'sn's
o,oo.0 y. .an ,0'po0. n'S s'nce'i'y anu
~ A'' oou"s.. SUING aio wv oau-
.'ous y oo'nu0nu MS u'soie'ion u. ~
'0ns - ussps 'ne 'al' u = 'o''sn' ras-
cary parry WIN one mana, ana attempts
- sWin upon '.e waves u popular iavor
WIN ,ns o'ns'' 10 snou'a 10 0ass aslae
= pollow,nsa''sas presenter unworthy
: :. 'osposA1' .esa,1 :, .'01 s0'e'a''o.
"non WIG OnAl's - parry ues-
po"'. nanao'0 o"0' We ieoAou 'ue 'onsue
'o0. 'o1lns ~ ~ea' sne sung " nypocl'-
~ 'u0 uea.s SUN os0o'"es sv0os'ouea 70
lug s'aln - oo,'up'lon a'o 'ne sou' soon
s'e0pS WIN uiSuouoI'
At ne close OF Mr.. rs remarks Col.
Wheeler the independent Democratic
candidate Tor the Senate rose amid the
shouts OF the multitude and although
unused to public speaking and lily versed
in political lore, literally used up his
antagonist. Col. W. Is plain mana
farmer. with Dig heart and . noble
soul that cannot bow to the dictations
OF party tnat mas grown tat upon
''o '.u''s = 'auu aHu p'unuer. nones'
a"u 'n0v'lup''o'o ~ na'u1e' 10 sco'ns
'no '"anus'o. = parry wul0n' WIN NUM-
oussoiy ior 40 snioiu anu Po"or ior It's
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-09-08
COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS.

There is print published in Mobile
called the MERCUR Y, which is agem,
in its way. Here is an editorial waif We
found floating in late number:
I'VE have on our list considerable
number of exchanges, which are of no
account whatever, being not only too
dull to read, but printed with wretched
type on material of too flimsy sub.
stance to wrap half-dime's worth of
scuppernongs in; yet for some one or
another of those nameless reasons which
fetter free and independendent white peo-
pie in an inextricable slavery, we con-
tinue to exchange with them"
Now we don't take all this fling to our
self, though, as ours is an up7country pa
per we can but appropriate part ofsit,
and cannot resist the temptation to say
few words on the subject. So far as
we are concerned, we think the Prairie
News is favoring the Mercury-not the
Mercury favoring the Prairie News with
an exchange. Reason: we have been
publishing for it, gratis, an advertise
ment, worth twelve dollars year, also
sending paper, worth two dollars year.
AS an equivalent we have been receiving
the Mercury's daily publication, which
is priced eight dollars year! That is
the way the Mercury favors the Prairie
News. All the other papers in Mobile
extend to us the courtesy of daily ex-
change, and we are sure we can get along
without the Mercury. IT'S no sour grape
humor that prompts us to say that, at
present, the value attached to it as news
paper is too small to be estimable. This
fling comes with very bad grace from
paper which boasts Of sending out
the largest country circulation Of any
Office in Mobile And how has this cir
culation been gained Has the putting
and gratuitous advertising Of the country
Press had nothing to do with it and
last, though not least, have the Mercury
men never edited papers !" too dull to
read, and printed with wretched type on
material too flimsy to wrap half dimes
worth Of scuppernongs II" We pause
for q reply.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-09-08

oRITuARI
pIED-Near Pontotoc, on Monday, the 22d
ult, Of consumption, Mrs. SUSAN WEBSTER.
In Pontotoc, on the 23d uIt., Of consumption,
GEORGE T. MANN.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-09-08
READY-MADE CLOTHING.

w. D. & G. II. TRAVIS,
No. "a, Royal Street, under Battle House.
MOBILE, ALA.
IL EEP constantly OH hand good assortment
IA of READYM1DE CLOTHING,
and Furnishing Goods, to which they invite the
attention Of their friends and the public.
Sept ), so 81 ii
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-09-08

4 ND h Il Il ~ okoioeut ~ - .......
~ L0t IL Liqaexs = - ks's.I
The proprietor. ~! ~ r. ~. I. G. !. y
eourues fafl. AAS1
Jan 3, -. H..U
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-09-08

AURORA BoRsALIs.--Last Thursday
a Friday nights between the hours often
and twelve O'Clock the whole heavens
we're illuminated in most singular man
ner. The light was Of . bright red glow
--somsthiug like the fiery light ofa dis.
tsnt oonhaeration. We suppose 1t was
an exhibition Of thar beautiful celestial
phenomenon. aurora borealis.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-09-08

WIN. BoUaHToN. W. A. BROWN
Late of w. II. Wickes e. Co. Late of Macon, Miss
B0UGHT0N 4 BROWN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
TRUNKS. vALIsEs, CARPET BAGS, UMBRELLAS
OIL AND INDIA RUBBER CLOTHING,
No. 80, North Water Street,
Opposite Dade, HurxthalI u Coy
MOBILE.
Sept 8, 80 52..1y
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-09-08

EHLAR0ED.--Ou friends Of the Pom
totnc Eramiser have greatly enlarged
md improved their paper. The success
With which they are meeting Is we'll de.
served. for not Of that class Of persons
who are mighty in scheming. but ineffi-
cient IN action. are they. No dawdlers
along ufe's thorny pathway can ever
glide % prosperously as jug" and the
Col" We sincerely hope they may
reach every height on which fortune has
plscod prize. for q couple Of cleverer
gentlemen never welded the pen edlto-
rjal.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-09-08

ACcIDENTAL.-The other day while
Wishing for something to turn up out Of
which wemight manufacture 4 " distress
ing accident." Or an appalling calami-
~" We heard hurry scurry noise in the
street and on asking what was the mat
tor, learned that horse had fallen IN the
cistern 10 ono Of the livery stables. AT.
ter ! deal Of fuss and winding windlasses
The poor animal was drawn out. drenched
ed With btttle Of whiskey and at last
accounts Va doing we'll"
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-09-08

1sHE psstSsssll hssstoiors ssi,lI
= WARD = N lib, Il tkIs dsy
mutual consent u notes "a sssos,1
found II the han6S " r. H. Tkouipscn'
~ O. JON
Scpto, '0v b& r. B. N
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-09-08

Az OUTRA0Es-Not long since ]. L.
PnlIism. ! worthy and respectable mer-
chsnt, living It Houston, Miss. while on
biz way to New York. was arrested on
the compliant ofsan arrant knavs named
Conway, who pretended TO have lost q
largo sum Of money, and accused Pull
liam Of having stolen Il from him. The
-oitisena of Houston expressed their In
dignation by unanimously adopting some
resolutions attesting the spotless rsputa-
tiou and sterling integrity Of Pulliam.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-09-08

The RoPBR HOUSE,. While In Mobile
: few days since It was our fortune to
wood up" At this popular and we'll KEEP,
hotel. 1t Is undergoing thorough rem.
ovation and next season will present as
many, Il not more, attractions than any
Other house ID the city. Last winter the
arrivals swelled to an equality with
those of its giant rival. the Battle House.
Itis, emphatically, tie place for comfort
and convenience. Go once and you will
b sure 10 60 again.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-20

Effect ~ the Late Elections.
The Chicago Herald, Administration or
gan, takes the obvious view Of the late slec-
tions suggested BY US the Other day. II
says: dF8 1851
The rssult Of the late elections Id Maine,
Vermont, Ohio, lows and Minnesota, afford
N Instructive lssson 70 Democrats. III those
StAsss the Opposition have succeeded BY in
orsassd majoritfes. Whyp Because, In those
States the Democracy, fearing to stand up
manfnily for Democratic principlss--. for the
Constitution--adoptsd tho Sqaattsr Sever
eighty heresiss Of the little dsmsgosue Of IL
linois, in the hops thas, BY thus pandsring 80
the free.soil sentiment, they would gain votes.
We have seen tho result Of this dsmoralising
and cowardly course. The Democratic party
~ covered with defeat. The Opposition are
jubilant over vastly increased maj critics, and
are in high glse 81 anticipation Of certain
victory in 1866. Soon they Will have Wis
consin, BY an increassd majority, to add to
the long list Of Victories. Such 10 the result,
OF ENGRAVING Douglasism on tho Democratic
| stock"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-20
The British Corn Trade.
n Mn~L ~un Ey~~Aaa - Co~to-h~~ o.

The British Corn Trade.
The Mark Lane Express, Of September "a,
says:
The continuance OF broken weather through
the past week has spoiled much Of the Sec
ond cut OF grass, but has not seriously i'm
peded field labor. The heavy rains have rem
dered the lands very foul, and perhaps it's
clearance may not be 90 complete 40 last
year, though with favorable weather there 10
yet good time to prepare for autumnal SOW
ing. Accounts continue to vary in different
localities respecting the wheat crop; but
neither the quality nor the yield generally
will bear comparison with the harvest OF
1858. This impression gaining ground, with
but few foreign imports, and better prices
abroad, appears already to! have influenced
the English markets, and wheat has advanced
upon an average, another shilling per quar-
tor.
In France the improvement is still more
decided, the deficiency in the wheat crop
throughout that important country being es-
timated at from Is to 20 per cent. II this be
really the case, it is very probable that the
lowest prices have been passed in both coun-
tries, though the present abundance result
ing from the gathering Of the harvest--as
we'll az the readiness to take improved prices,
are calculated to check much OK an upward
movement while stocks remain good. The
other near countries, - we'll % Germany,
show the Same tendency; the slightest i'm.
prosemcnt in London telling Immediately MP.
on the corn trade ct Dantsig and other grea,
shipping ports. A new decree from Naples
prolones the free import Of corn to the 3Oth
June, 1860.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-20

We are in receipt Of the particulars Of o
most shocking accident which occurred yes
terday afternoon ct the Agricultural Fair
near Wellington, Lorain county. Durin.
the exhibition Of horses in tho ring, kind
Of amPhitheatre, filled with people, broke
down through the immense weight, carrying
in the ruins hundreds Of human beings, men
and women. The scsne which followed thu
crash bsggars description; the gxildest CON
fusion prevailed, and the shrieks Of tho un-
fortunate beings were truly awfsl. Score,
were injured moro or less but eight were
seriously hurt. One young lady, ankle bro
ken; one lady, les broken; one lady, hip bro
Ken in shocking manner; two men legs bro.
ken; and young married lady, wife Of !
physician had her spine seriously injured,
is delirious. Il IL mercy that numbers
we're not killed, and, - it il, tho affair ha,
cast gloom over the entire oounty.-[ Cleve
land Leader.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-20

Death 81 JsAn 0analshex CaIhoun.
Con. oalhoun, shs ~ Of the Lsoomp-
ton Constitution ard ths chief instiga.or
Of 10 inAnnous ff1a6 upsa the ballo. boz
connected with ~ Leeetoeo enterprise,
died in IN Joseph Ia Thursdsy.
DEArH or MINIsrEa MAsoS.-The Euro
pean news by the Europa brings the an
nouuccment OF the sudden death OF Cnited
States Minister Mason, at the French Caris
tai,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-20

In burriedly casting up these columns, We
make the majority for Lowe 1915, and that
Tor Kirkwood 1913 in the sixty counties
loves majority in tho State was 2l5l. We
think that, Notwithstanding Kirkwood's ma
jority il 81 less than loves in these ooun-
ties, 40 reported, we think be viii gain in the
remaining counties sufficient to carry bis ma
jority up to $500 at least.
Rusch and the Judges fall somewhat be-
hind kirkwood, but not enough to endanger
their election. In four or Eve counties, in
Guiding Dubuque, Rusch runs 400 to 500 bet.
ter than Kirkwood, and will run up, full up
with our Judges in the State ct least.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-20

The Republicans had majority Of q, ve
believe, on joint ballot, in tho last Leei,la-
'ure. The gains and losses are about equal,
a. Ter - heard from, and there 10 hardly !
probability that W shall lose the control 0,
either branch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-20

The Republican majority in Pennsylvsnia
viii reach $4,000. Nearly all the counties
have been heard from, and the Official 40
count may Garry it up 10 $4,000. Referring
to this result, Forney says:
"When We consider that the vote is not
much more than two-thirds Of the whole
vote, and that the majority Of this election is
equal to thres-fourths Of the majority last
year, it shows that there 10 an absolute in
crease against the Administration
In regard to the State Senate, there are
holding over eleven Republicans and eleven
Dem ocrats. Eleven new ones were elected
this year, and the Republicans have made q
clean sweep Of the whole batch. This viii
make the next Senate stand % Republicans
to ii Democrats. Bigler's term in the Uni
ted States Senate expires March 4, '6l, and
the people Of the Keystone State are impa-
tent to get rid Of the old doughface, and to
make sure thing Of it, they elected Ii State
Senators pledged to help turn him out, when
the time comes when it can be lawfully done
-[Chicago Trib.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-20

u II il reported that the Democrats have
gained Senator in the Alamakse District,
and that the Republicans have gained one in
the Mills District.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-20

Tnx Dss Mo1xEs VALLEY Wine II p1blishsd
every Monday Ct this oce, ID Of the Oldest pa
psrs Ii Iswa, Aad hss widely extended circsla-
tion throughout the Des Moines Valley, Northern
Missouri, md Wsst4fn Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-20

Ddwin, tho California Senator, tho Vi
pef warmed into life and venom By the gen.
erous Kindness Of Frederick, has arrived in
Washington City, rejoicing in the cold blood.
90 buschery Of his sometime benefactor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-20
whore MA Thev c.. r~.-

The three largest counties id the State
Dubuque, Des Moines and Lee--all strong
Democratic counties, show an increase on
the vote OF last year Of 1904 votes.
Should these old counties be regarded as
indicating the average increase, We shall poll
over $4,000 more votes in tho State than were
polled last year. And ~ natural conse-
quenoe We should have population Of l2O,.
600 morethan last year.
We ratner think the greater part Of those
1904 were DodSs-ing voters whose names
will not be added in the census OF Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-20

Fl. q Eariy May CAcrriss.
Six years old, bearing Grape Roots; also
early May Cherry Trees, for sale at No.
Estes House, Main-st., Keokuk, Iowa.
octl8 VIM. BARNES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-20

G9The Lafayette Courier Gays that .
couple OF little boys, aged ten and twelve
years, sons Of Mr.. VIM. Medicus, living nsar
thSt place, left home on Tuesday morning TO
hunt COW, and have not since been heard
Of. 1t II thouEht that they have been carried
off BY gang Of gypsias, who have bean har.
boring 10 that vicinity lately, and party on
whom went away tho night the children were
missed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-20

A MILLIONAIRE DscsAssp.--Mr. Lemuel
Showlss, Of Worcester county, Md, died on
the 9Th inst. He is said TO have been the
wealthisss man in the county, and worth .
million Of dollars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-20

GREAT Internationally Moines county.
the residence Of Dodge, polled 900 more votes
this year than it did last, and thereby added
thirty per cent. OF last years vote to that OF
the present year.
80 much for Strengthening the outp osts. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-20

A OLon RUs.-Dr. Bowen (Republican) il
elected 20 the Senate, in johnson county, BY
majority OF four votes only on the Official
canvass.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-20
The Agent Of the Greal Eastern NJ
Portland.

- xOAILANU, Mosy VUIs 1Us
Frederick Cumberland, agent Of the Great
Eastern, who has come to make arrangements
for her reception, arrived here yesterday
from Canada. He has no doubts that tho
steamer will leave for Portland, No., in the
latter part Of October. When he left, the
company did not entertain the thought OF her
visiting any other port in Amerioa this trip,
but Portland, whore it was expected she
would remain about two weeks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-20

Ia Mr. Buchanan came hons 10 Lancas-
ter for the election. But HE own city was
so regardless u his august presence . to
roll MP 302 majority against him. The Pres
ident took the next train for Washington
City. '-@
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-20
Hox Cheasra.

Tbs Shelby (Ky.) News ssys the hogschol
era il prsvsiling to an alarming extent il
thst county. Some farmers have lost neArl,
al their hogs. This disease il also playini
havoc With she hogs in Washington cosnsJ
Ky.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-20

nTAt late celebration, tho following
dry toast was given (ths author Of which
got sbnttered' when he got honey:
"Ths Pfses-ths Pnlpit-the Pettiooats !;
the three ruling powers OF tho day. The
first spreads knowledge-the second spreads
morAls--and the last spreads considerably"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-20

Below ~ give tho reported majoTitiss for
Kirkveod and Dodge, compared with the
olRsial nAjorities for Lowe and SA.asls, in
- sssntiss heard from since stks recent
election:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-20

Steamer Star nj the West.
WAsHiNosoN, Oct. 18th.
The Savannah News says the steamer Star
Of the West had $50 passengers and 81
SOC, 600 in treasure. She landed 200 Of be,
passengers at Key West, and left for New
York with one engine working.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-20

iADiAAA COMING KouxD.---Ths lndianapolis
JosT'sst lRepubhcan.) altar reviewing the
returns from the county slsotions in that
State, indicating large Republican gains,
says: "We sincerely believe that 70 can and
will carry Indiana in 1860" So be i'll
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-20

General xnsurance Agency.
C08. s1COND AND MAIM.
LvIRE, LAKE RHvE1 AMD LIVE In
l. 6URANGE promptly sttended 10 ct this Of6es.
Better and mere InDKnaISY can b given - this
Agency than any other In this city, and lees trouble
after loss.
PHENIX FIRE INSURANCE 90. or NEW YORK.
Capital anl sarpiss $3.50, 7is.7O.
MONTAUK FIRE ms. 90. or NEW YORK.
CaPasal Ana Surplus elol .siS.71.
LORILLARD FIRE ms. CO., or NEW YORK.
Capital Ana surPlas essA, se1. 20.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, or NEW YORK.
CASA C.Itsai 81, ooo. 900.
Casa eu8PLQs, yULY In, 1850, tz5S,62
zTNA INSURANCE COMPANY.
or HARTFORD, c0NN.-cAPITAL $1,000, 600.
CASE SURPLUS, july 1sr, 1859, 9l,O3o Az.
- Buildings, Merchandise. Ailh, Factories,
Household FurnituEs and Dwellings insured At -
"a H b. TRH-HYcK, Assat,
Co. corner a and Main sts., Ksokuk, Iewa.
Ost.14, 'N-dlm $50
Life, Fire ana Marine insurance
Agency.
DOLICIEs Of Insurance Issued ct the lowest
! rates in the following reliable Arst class COM
FaE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
% NEW YOAx
Tha IL the safest and nost rsliabls Life Insurance
Company in the world, wish n accumulated
| Fund Of over sSyOOo, 900.
| ATT 4 Nrrr vrpu AVN nAvyNr TNc rsn
| OF PROyID1NCR, 1.I.
Capital eiSO, 900 90.
lsPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE IHH. CO.,
| srxINeSTILD, MASS.
Capital $50, 900.
PEORIA MARINE ) gIRR INSURANCE CO.
1 P1o1IA, ILL. s
! - ~ -. <<=r:.ss $500 coo -.
! @a IT, ssa4 aasas
Those desiring Insu1anes will 10 we'll - call =
the Agency QAse ~ g. r. DIMOND,
| 0st.lsdln nain-st,, ovsr 0ssn's Book SEER,
| a Ls0; New supply q Bssshers yaurrs. Flow
| "a mrs AHI Famine; Bsschsr's Views end Bx-
psriencss Of Religious 6shjssts; 1ankwsi; South
oaDs1. 1RowNILL ! CO.'S
| nsnssta ss CRY Book Eroas,
SID IL No. - Main-st.
DICKDED PORK,
g Isl BACON 6HOULD8nS,
.. "a sUGAR-CUR1D HAMS,
1 Just received and for sale "
/ ". ii. AUSTIN co.,
1 aug2S W llo Main-st.
| MA OCHA, JAVA. LA GUIANA = MO
4y1 OOEEHE Tor sale Wholesale and retail ~
/ oc.1ld KELLOGG BIR0E,
! 8s84 Ri No. IS MAin-st.
s 00n LnS. al SOFA Tor Sal very
@lvOO lov. g sloss y o., ~ .,,a-
lnTXkfE f0K 1850, m I1IS 81
II ssts OGDEN, BROWNELL GO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-20

Gg The tendency Of Administration De.
mocracy comes ont very clearly in tho fol-
lowing paragraph from the Louisville Couy-
jer:
OAIIsoExIA.--Ths result Of the California
slesesos = fall OF promise for tho South
To dscidsd victory achieved over the anti
slavery fanAties renders it By 10 msAns i'm
PROBABLE snAs o 40 distant day slavery will
b planted in California.
A. poor Brodsrick i defeated and ia his
bloody 1rsss, no slavery propag sndists wax
build.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-20

0TA case in which the sum Of fifteen
cents 10 involved, was recently brought be-
fore the Police in Clsremont, N. H., and a.
ter learned and able arguments on both sides.
the case VAS decided against tho plaintiff
An appeal Was tsksn .toths 6aprems judicial
Court. The action va brought to recover
the value OF brAiding nine ~eodehnck skin
whip-lashes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-20

eTThe cotton press Of Nh. Frank Tay lor
twenty fire miles below Consoles, Texas, VA
struck by lightning, on the Lat instant, and
burned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-20

e. Advices from Houston, Texas, inform
us Of the continued prsyAlsncs Of tho Yellow
Fever there. New Gases were occurring ev-
cry day, and the want Of good nurses wss
severely felt, although Ave dollars day WIS
offered for them. Up to the 9th thirty -four
deaths had taken place, and about one hum
dred cases were 90 hand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-20

a. Pensnippers oAused the pictures OF jo,
and gladness to be set about his school, Il
signify shat the business Of education ough
to DO rendered q pleasant . may be. n,