davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-03

Bsstn~s Cards, not exceeding six lines, inside
eiS, otAerwise sic.
Fassrsl Resisss el -. Obitsariss, according
- spsSs sesupied.
Displaysd Advertisements half nors than the
abovo Foees.
AAvsrtissnsats to lsadsd and placed under the
hSad ~ especial Notices." losAie fAe o,dssSyy
rotae.
spesisi Notices In the Local colsmn - cents
per line.
Advertisements ordered on tn inside exclu-
sively n the Daily, after the drst two week .,
- pr cent. more, th4A the above rates.
~ tfrsnstsRs sleSvvlesseuss s~sf Be ,efd ~
- s1s1scs. fhts fa1s viii not b varied from
- the advertiser uses the Weekly sieas, !,
10 prize will be the same ~ In the Dafiy -
MAers 1As Daily Asd weekly ara both used,
3S pr ssnt. uill b deducted from the agsrs-
gats Ano1nt.
Under the present system, tho sdver.isos
pays 90 maeA for the spacs he oosupiss, the
ehangss being chArgsAhls for the ssnrosition
only. This plss - now generally sAopted.--
Osr charge for changes viii - Is cents Per
square. e@# -
- In AL eAsss where advertise nents are
discontinued before the sxpiration Of the year
OK tAe time oentTactsd for, they will be charged
~ = oar regular rates fer tie time sctasl-
IL in. sss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-03
anD.c G. AHDERsox. ALBANIAN AA10E.Al
! I "a Al rE6TABLISHED IN 1sA6.1 f8

BANKING HOUyE or
q r q = q r C.. a N ID r r N 4 o ..
I HAVE this day admitted - partner In the
i BAnkiae Duainess, Alexander Barclay, lwho hAs
bssn my teller for the last six years). The busi-
asss, hereafter, WILDE conducted aAdsr the Arm
and style Of
GEO. g. ANDERSON Z 90.
Being one Of the oldest Banking Houses liz not
the ohest) In Iowa, the now frm solicits sontin-
nancs Of torme, patronage so Mbsrslly sxtsndsd 70
the senior partner.
They viii make collections and remit, less Ex-
change, on the day Of payment, free Of charge.
Their references are a. formerly BY senior part
nef Wis
HRYBRExcHs:
Park Bank, N. Y.
Winslow, LAnisr Co., Danksrs,N
Edward ". Clark / Co., Philsdslphia.
Howard Banking Co., boston.
ClApp, Fuller i Browne, Bankers, Boston.
Marine BAnk. Chicago.
Hoffman 4 0clpcke, Chicago.
Mechanics Bank, Pittsburgh.
Fstsnws' Dep>sa Bank, Pittsburgh.
Kramer i Rahh, Bankers,
Gilmore Brothsrton !" Cincinnati.
A.D. Hunt Co., - Louisvills.
State Savings fnstitution, et. Louis.
Keekuk, Jan. ], Is. GEO. @. ANDERSON.
jan6d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-03

The Coleman Farm NH,
fIR WONDER lND ADMIRATION On TIE WORLD
Every Farmer HIS swn Millsrl
GREAT SAVING or TIME AND EXPENSE l |
The only Suooessful Metallic Mill ever
invented For making
BuCKwHsAT AND FAMILY yLoUR.
II ton be run BY Horse Ste0m, Wind Water Poscer.
Price, with Sieve arranged, for sitting corn meal
for family use, while grinding, 80.
Prizes, with Eoiting Asshine attached, for making
Family Flour, STA ss5e
Desert ptvs Ci.culars can be had, or the mill can
be In operation, st the ONCE Of the Coleman
Farm Mill compsny," Tribune Buildipgs, No. I
Sprucs-st., N. r, whore al orders will receive
prompt attention. nARTIN THATCHER,
deezSd0m Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-03

DkACE1Ck6 oAly In the Civil Cesrts ef Record
! and dssotss his time chiefly - Commercial
cases. Businss from abroad viii reosivs careful
attsatica. Once No. - chssnut street.
Jan. l, '6e-dAvly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-03

Ov0rcOatlngs ~ CossI
VlSHE subscriber will sell the balance Of his
- Ovsrcoattngs at cost, until January Let.
DeclOd E.H. smith.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-03
KEOKUK, IOWA: THURSDAY. MARCH g. 1859

IAN, + 7e'7 - - '' 1s5s.
rhrOugA Tickets,
- - -
-KNOM REOBUK Gsdild9
70 fndisnspDl, mst cI1af rs
70 Cincinnati, Afst class ............. IA =
S-Passsngsrs leaving Keokuk in the morning
reach indianapolis next day in the afternoon, ~
Cincinnati In the evening, with a1s
a... ONLY ONE CHANGE or CARS! VI
A1Tavslers for any point In the Union or
CAnadAs can proeure
THROUGH TICKETS.
Good Until Used, 1a
GENERAL RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE,
Main-St., bstvssn Fra cad Second,
OPPOSITE fnR BILLINGS HOUSE,,
KEOKUK. IOWA.
J. h. TRWKaBURY,
Ticket Agent.
TROUGH HREl0HT cONTNACTs
TO AND FROM ALL EABTRRN CITIK6 can
- naAs ~ shss office.
jan. y lSto-d a45ag Sl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-03
EDWARD DEANS.

EDWAAD DEAN0.
APER AND TAILOR.
Eecond-st., between Main and johnson. up stairs.
KEOKUK, IOWA.
LIVERY description Of Cloth4 and Cassimeres
- constantly on hand and out and made up into
garments In atyle unsurpassed in the city.
NB.-Boys' Clothing cut and made in the latest
And beet styles. ldec2e-dlyl
REMOVED N4
". -. RICE Architect,
IL AS removed his Ofiee into the md story ar
IL Hatch Thompson q new Bank Building. on
corner Of Main and SeOor@ streets. Entrance TO
Once on Socond-st. Tmoh36dIv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-03
=. e. CAREY,
DEALKRIN
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,

NO. oV MAln.st.J Uet ou Anu 4tH,
KEOKUK. IOWA.
III AS opened 1t tbs above stand. next door to Ill.
III ID. Woodward 4 Co.. general assortment OF
goods In his line, and will be pleased to any and
al his ffisnda who may b. In want VI Groceries and
Provisions.
Jan. II 1S6o-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-03

| 4 N assortment ust received at No. Estss
"A House, corner Of Main and 6th streets.
Deed !. 9. BRIDGES.
|ArAHHELE : sro.,A "a
WATCH MAKERS AND JEWELERS.,
= AND nsALxrs in
| Fine watches. Clocks, Jcweiry,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
No. 57l Main-st., between ID and Sd.
KEOkUk,..- .........IOWA.
HAVING lately added largely to our facilities
II for MANUFACTURING AND RsPArRIHe Jevelrv.
We are now prepared TO do al kinds OF work per-
tanning to that business in the most approved
style.
GslA Rings Of any sise or quality made 70
order.
Particular attention paid to the repairing o.
Watches, BY FInsT Glass Woaknxx. All work
warranted to give satisfaction. gs
==
GsIA ana silver SPsctac1es to suit al
eyes that can BE- suited. Glasses matched and sst
Cash paid for old Silver and Cslifornia Gold.
nov9dAw PARMRLE 1 BRO.
v. \. AvsrM. G. \. ALASKA.
w. H. AUSTIN 4 CO.,
Grocers and Predacs Dealers,
NO. iIs MAIN-sT.,
WE GUARANTEE ALL GOODS sold by Us to be
w n represented, and deliver goods bought at
rssail 70 any pArt Of the city, FREE OF CH HARGE.
prepared 1t all times to sell wholesale and retail
all grades Of FLOUR 1t the lowest market priess.
Orders from the Country, accompanied BY the
Cash or Produce, win be filled PROMPTLY 1t the
LOWEST wRoLxaALE PRICRs.
CASH PAID
For ali kinds Of COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Dec. 80, 5S- d&w
CUGAKs-crushed,
~ &R Powdered,
|. and Clarified,
for sale BY WI. AUSTIN ! co.
deo8edAw
M GLASS Es-B Belcher's and St. Louis Refine
4v1 ry-in bbls. hlf. bbls and ksgs--for sale by
dsesodAw WI. AUSTIN co.
.OEEEE-kio,
~ Java,
and Costa Rioa,
for sale BY w.H. AUSTIN / co.
decsodiw
CUGAk-CUKED HAMS,
y Country do
Ehouldsrs,'
and Side Meat,
for aak BY w. II. AUSTIN 4 co.
dec30dkw
DkER TONGUES and Dried Beet, q
ID dscso W. II. AUSTIN i CO.'S.
FAIH.MAvEN OYSTERS
II ECElvkD every evening, fresh, and for sale
~ cw y IN. AUSTIN 90.
EsLOURi fLOURl-A large lot OF All grades
L OF Country and City FLOUR on hand now and
dsesod1w W. II. AUSTIN : CO.'S.
"INDOW SASH and FRAMRE, all sises, for
~ sale Low by W. Il. AUSTIN 1 co.
dec3Odkw
NIRAPPIN0 PAPER, al sises OF Rag and
w Straw Papers, direct from the mills, for
sale Low By w. II. AUSTIN CO.
dsc30d6w
II OSTETTER'S BITTEKS,
Ii Schisdam Echnapps,
Lsslie . Stomach Bitters,
Leslie's Ginger Wine,
For sals by W. AUSTIN CO.
dec3OdAw
GAT r II Il l. ID E Hly&M
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-03
Rix, Hale 4 G o.,
BANKERS,
CORNER or MAN AND THIRD.

OONNE0 UE MAIN AMI THlhU,
The Park Bank, New York.
Edward Tyiss, 1sq., Oashiss 6u1oik b., Bos ton.
Messrs. Dana, Iaxrar Hyds, Boston.
Bank af Nswbury, Wells River, VT.
Messrs Mattoek:, Barre. : Smith, Chicago.
Rev. Gee. D0ison, Ksskuk. @#
3; 3. Hinman, Esq,
q. X. Love 4 CO.,
Successors to Deming ! Love,)
BANKERS,
KkOKU IOWA
1--WE particular attention to collections, and rs-
" mitprsmptiy on the day Of payment.
AnSsREHCna:
Bank Of North America, New York.
Drsxei Co., Philadelphia.
X. w. Clarkk Co., \.
Ci,isens' Bank, Baltimore.
Bank = PitasSsaxA, Pittsburgh.
Jno. d. Scully Cashier, do
3. Brady, Cashier, Wheeling.
Branch StAts Bank Of Ohio, Zanssville.
Commercial Bank Cincinnati.
State Savings Institution, st. Louis.
Geo. Smith = Co., Chicago,
Nsrse:fn baak OF ksntaeky, Lexington.
ncv14d ~
wn. ssoaPsol. p.v. .AuEY
WIN. THoMRsor : co.,
BANKERS,
AkvA ~ ...-.......loWA.
DR. OAHPENTER,s OFFICE,
next door below Anderson g Bank up stairs.
nov1ld
DR. y. oEYFEARTU,
< TT n m Is N yy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-03

keekuk ,Ks. Ne M oinssx 4 Minnsssss
RAIL ROAD.
CAAMRM OiEdT1I MI
ONE DAILH TRAIN.
nN and after this date snA unti l9srthsr notice
~ ONk Passenger Traia will run each way
daily, lBundays excepted,) - follows:
Leaving Keokuk at Oslo Al.
Leaving BsntouspoTt ss 2:3O Pm.
csnnesting q the latter place, - heretofore
with tho eoesh1s Of the Western Stage Co.. for a
points in Middle, Western and Southern Iowa
THROUGH TICKETS 10 81. Louis, Louisvills
Cincinnati, and the East, may be had st the OGci
In Bsaton sport.
and Eastern Cities.
SAML A. BLACK,
STieket Once under Hatch 4 Thompsou's Z
Bank, and ct Railroad Depot.
a-OGee in Kilb0urDe' Block.
Ksokuk, Nov. s, 'SS-dtv
keSkuks n1. PAsaSaAI = MnscaI IIns
=
n. s.s1s- 80 RAILf0AD
CHANGE or TINE!
. N e = ALL Y r = INy
TO take elect on Monday, January II, 1859.
ESROM and after the above date and until fur.
j thsr notice, Ons Panen ges Trsin will isavs
Packet Depot, Ksokuk - follows:
Leaves Ksoknk daily (6UudAys eacsptsd) II
$3.50 o'clock .. n. Arrives .: Aontross st 7:l8.
Returning. Leaves Montrose at 6:I6 .. M. Ar.
nves at Ke0kak 1t 8 p. m.
Forming, in connection With the Western Stage
Company, daily line TO Burlington, making ssrs
connections with trains for Chicago and MI Pleas
ant.
,. w. DAVIS, Sapsrintsndsnt.
JOHN TEMPLIN, Lessee.
J. X. THwKs1UnY. Ticket Agent, Main-st.
JAN Is, 'se-dAw
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-09-01
ROMANCE OF A MAID SERVANT.

The New York correspondent Of the
Charleston Courier writes: Almost ev-
erybody that is anybody, is out of town.
The business streets are less crowded
than usual while the fashionable ones
are entirely deserted. The young men
in the down town wholesale stores have
nothing to do but to loaf, read the pa
pers and try to keep cool. The splendid
residences in the Fifth avenue, and other
similar streets, are barred and bolted,
and even procession with band Of mu-
sic brings no one to the windows as it
passes but the servant girls who remain
at home. They have good time play
ing the lady while their mistresses are
dancing at Saratoga and bathing at New
port. Butt would have you know that
some Of the maid servants here are a
very good looking and we'll behaved class.
A most amusing illustration of the at
tractiseness Of certain people, and Of the
infatuation Of others, occurred the other
day. A young man from one Of the in
terror States, having come to town,
thought it but right and proper that he
should pay his respects to family with
whom some members Of his own had been
we'll acquainted. He got himself up re-
gardless Of expense, and having shaved
and been shampooned at Phalon's, and
having dined at the St. Nicholas, be star
ted to call upon his aristocratic, but un,
familiar. friend. Ringing the bell, very
handsome yonnc wcmen came 10 The
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-09-01
OKOLONA, MISS, SEPTEMBER. /, 1859.

was not made to mourn neither was this
beautiful world made for house OF
mourning. No! for there is niger aim
"a loftier destiny; and that which the
ignorant affect to despise--ambition-ls
the herald of his approach TO the temple
as well of happiness as Of fame. Ambl-
tion is the moving spring of human ex-
cellence and nobility of action; and l
hate the creature who wears Gods image
and who il not ambitious of such excel
lence and warm place in the worlds
great heart. Like Festus, would not
live as some do
/" "Whose hearts are like those unenghtened stars
or the first darkness--feess, tineless, useless
With nothing but q cold night air about them;
Not suns, not planets--darkness organized
Orbs Of desert darkness-with no soul
To light its watch-fre in the wilderness,
And civilize the solitude of one. moneDt!'
No! though my bark be rent by the
gales of ocean, or dashed asunder amid
rocks and breakers, III not die reproach-
fnl Of the world, but trust to the Great
Futnre'tor the fruiiion' Of my tolls and
struggles. To me this glowing impulse
- this bounding ambiion-is the sum Of
life though seldom grotJfcd, it departs
only with life itself Life should be de-
voted to the expansion and beautityIng
of the mind, (mind and soul are one) and
the ambition which seeks this is noble in
itself and loyal to God. With Festus,
I" There is a FREELY in the Southern cline
Which shineth only when upon the eing--
So is it with the mind. When once we rest
We darken. On, said God unto the soul,
AS to the earth, forever! On it goes,
A rejoicing native Of the infinite
AS bird of air--an orb OF hcavenl"
The mind, then, is God -given--it is an
attribute Of the Deity Himself-and the
ambition which lifts it up from The base
things of earth, and sends it bounding on,
on, up to the great heights of Thought
the bright empyrean Of the soul--snch
an ambition is a jewel above price, and
the true promoter Of the greatest happi-
ness.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-09-01
THE PRAIRIE NEWS,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
AT 81 PER ANNUM. .IN.ADvANCE.
POE oRXs :
ThE OLD HOMESTEAD.

ThE OLD HOMESTEAD.
Every heart hath some fair vision,
Every soul some fond delusOn,
That will ever make intrusion,
And will never flee away
Thoughts that seem to grow and deepen
When all other thoughts are sleeping,
When youths days away are creeping,
And the black hairs turned to gray.
Ny old home l well remember,
Where love and so oft did wander,
To sing song or lonely ponder,
Ger the deep and starry night.
Oh, that meadow seemed "a holy,
And its flowers SO fresh and lovely
That it soothed my soul within me,
And refreshed my weary sight
There slept mid grassy bowers,
There ! loved mid blushing flowers-
Twas there dreamed IN lonely h9urs;
All that was joy enough for me.
Here the fountain bright aud sparkling,
From the mountain glshll& gnrging,
Der the peary peobes rilMing
Joined The laugh in Joyous slee.
Those scenes have passed youths fair visi,
Hath given to lnaiufer reason
All the beams oi fond delusion
That once flied my youthful mind;
Other skies and clouds are DER me,
DAYS Of darkness, blank and lonely,
Disappointment, falsehood only,
Around all pleasures seem entwined.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-09-01
A Venerable Printer.

Venerable Printer. 98 Y
The New Orleans Picayane. Of the 7th
inst, says: Among the recent visitors
to Mobile was Col. Thos Eastin the pub
fisher, as We learn from the Tti6sae, of
the first paper published in Alahama. It
was called the Halcyon, and the staple
of its first number was the treaty Of peace
with Great Britain at the close Of the
war oflSl2 Col. E. was brother-in-law
Of the late Judge Gayle. He was origi-
nally from Nashville, and was ct ono
time in Jackson's army with the rank Of
quartermaster. The Halcyon was pub
lished at st. Stephens. small village
some one hundred miles north Of Mobile
on the Tcmbigbee.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-09-01

The Lovers Puxzle.
To learn to read the following 50 a.
to make good sense, IL the mystery. n
any Of our lady friends can do %. they
may call and get the devils hat:
thee read zee that ne
Love rs down will I'll hare
But that aud you have you'll
One and up and you Il M
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-09-01

~ Tb> day Of death IS . dsy Of truth.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-09-01

Geed motto, -
A paper out West hes for 9 r1otto :--s
Good will to ell men whe pay prompt
ly. Devoted 10 news. fun. women and
making Erensy."
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-09-01
REmARKaBLE GAVE IN ALABAMA.

The Huntsville Dcmocrat thus de-
scribes cave in Morgan county, Ala
bama:
Three miles from Valhermosa is Kings
Cave, called by the Creek indians " It.
tachooma, which, in many respects, is
not inferior to the Mammoth Cave itself.
Here are some of the most striking fea-
lures noted down during flying visit /:
You enter upon ledge Of limestone and
first reach Snow fake Room" whose
beautiful gypsum formation gives it its.
name.
Some distance beyond, you enter the
Rotunda, semi circular room, at least
100 feet long, SO feet wide and 80 feet
high. Here are some beautiful Stalac-
tites and stalactic pillars. A short dis
tance beyond, you reach Vampire Room.
where you find an immense colony of
Ibats hung against the ceiling in regular
festoons. This room is over 800 feet
long, and 100 feet high, gloomy, rugged
and grand.
After passing the Alps and the Hall of
Statues and descending through a mar
row winding way, you arrive at Hebe's
Hall, which contains magnificent sta
Iagmitic pillar which resembles woman
With an eagle at her feet, which gives
name to the room. Passing along mar
row defle, in which stands pillar like a
sentinel, YOU coue to the Hal lof Jupiter,
100 feet long and about as high. This
is the most beautiful part of the cave, as
here you find the statue of Jupiter, 20
feet high, standing on pedestal 20 feet
in length.
Around him are other limestone forma-
tions resembling the gods in council-the
gravest and most venerable of which is
Saturn, the father of the gods. Passing
on your winding way through Corrinne's
avenue. and Gertrudc's Bower, you reach
the river crossing, you enter Coronation
Hall, ITO feet long and fifty high, in the
centre of which is an immense crown
which would have bowed down even the
head of Jupiter. For hours We rambled
through halls, avenues and chambers, su-
perior to anything we have seen outside
Of the great Kentucky Cave.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-09-01

About n Pig.
Patrick, widow Malony tells me that
you have stolen one of her finest pigs
Is that so r.
!" Yis, yer honor"
"What have you done with It r
!" Killed it and ate it, yer honor"
"Ob, Patrick, when you are brought
face to face with the widow and her pig,
on the judgement day, what account will
You be able to give Of yourself when the
widow accuses you Of the theft Z"
"Did you say the pig would be there,
yer riverance?"
9"T To be sure I did"
"Well, thin. yer riverance. I'll say.
Mrs. Mallory, there's your pig"
r. ThA day Of death jse dsv Of truth
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-09

Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
WILL INSURE THROUGHOUT THE
" STATE, buildings, Merchandise, &c,
ya;nst Loss or Damage. Nv Fire, on Terms as fave
aLle 10 the insured, as any other similar institution.
DIRECTORS.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-09

May Il, loo6.
j ! Monrnouth County
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-09

N E}W II IN 4 y
Arr
RED BANK.
4 GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF LUMBER,
n Shingles, Timber, Fence Pales, Mason Lath,
THOMPSON and Glenn Falls Lime, Plaster, Cement,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-29
FROM NEIV--.NEXICO.

The Santa Fe mail arrived al Independence June q,
with later dates from New-MeXco Territory. The
news brought is of an interesting character.
By its adyces we learn that there is great like-
hood existing Of renewal of warike difficulties with
the Navajo tribes Of Indians with whom the United
States Government was at war only a few months ago.
and concluded by formal treaty.
They have been depredating upon and stealing
from the whites and feel no disposition 10 give up the
property stolen by them, berate the persons whom
they have made captive.
In consequence OF this contumscy, the military au-
thortes have ordered out the United States troops
from all the posts in that region. Two or three CON-
panies have left FoIt ST. Nrain for the Navajo
country.
The crops viii be very short in New.Mexico, partly
for want Of rains in proper season.
There were many returned Pixies Peakers in the
Territory. They Jared a. badly those from the
States denounced the mines a humbug and declared
that gold could not be found there
The Democratic party held Territorial Convention
at Albuquerque, at which the Hon. NJ. A. OterS was
nominated for reelection TO Congress. COL St. Vrain
will be hi4 opponent for the office.
z The traders teams bound out from Missouri are
much delayed in consequence OF high water IN the Ark
ansas river That stream is said 10 be higher than has
been known for years before.
A serious difficulty occurred at Council Grove with
the Kaw indians. They had stolen some ponies from
Mexican train the return Of which was demanded
by the citizens. The next day eighty warriors came
in bringing the stolen property, and told them to take
it if they dared a pistol was fired II Is said to
frgben the Indians, but they returned the fire slightly
wounding Mr.. Gkey, formerly of this place, and NOR
tally wounding man by the name of Parker.
The enraged citizens banded together on the day
succeeding the outrage, took young chief and
another Indian and hung them up. The Indians
vory much alarmed, and wish 10 leave tue country.
Prospects were good for bOuntfu harvest.