davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10
OrigInnt NOTICE.

OR1B3nht NOTICE.
To D'niel O'Regan and Mary O'Rcgan his wife
VOU and each OF you hereby notified that
II there isnow on file in the Office of the Clerk
OF the District Court Of Lee County, Iowa, at Fort
Madison, petition of Martin Stafford claiming
u you the foreclosure Of mortgage on Lot in
Block 1888 in the city of keokuk, Lee county Iowa:
said mortgage having been made and delivered by
you TO the said Stafford to tho payment of .
note TO him given md made payable by Daniel
o'Regan ninety days from February 4, 1850, 1.-THE
date Ut said note and mortgage), for the sum of
fifty dollars; said petition praying for judgment
against said Daniel O'ReRan for said sum with in
tercst from May 4th, 1859, and that said realty
may ne sold by special execution in there
of that all equity Of redemption of defendants be
forever foreclosed and barred, and for general re-
lief.
Now therefore unless you appear and answer
said petition on or before the svcond day of the
next term of said court, to begin the first Men
day Of December, 1859, judgment will be rendered
against you thereon pro confesso.
CURTIS, GILLN0RE CURTIS.
Aug. %, 1b5V-4w Soils. for Petitioner
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10
The Knicksrbocker Magaxine.

No ARCHAEOLOGICAL 000&aA00.
fIsHE KNICKERB0cKER MAGAZINE begins
4 10 IL May number two serials: one illustrated
Andi popular style, on the Aiulterations IL Food
1.-The subject nearast the health and happiness or
sverx family In he land, and now attracting srsst
attention In Europe the other . fascinating and
powerful story Of domestic life, entitled:
THE ROMANCE OF A POOR YOUNG NAN.
by Octave Feuillet, said to be the best novel pro-
duosd In the last i've years.. The 6rst chapter
opens brilliantly. Neither Dickens, Thacksray, nor
any American novelist, has produced any thing
more Charming and interesting.
Every oaeknows that, BY ths criminal svariee Of
manufacturers and Dealers almost every article OF
food In common use, liquors and drugs, are adult
tesatAd with hurful and poisonous substa nees and
the knickcrsoc is the Rrss and only publication
in the country that has undertaken 10 expose thor
oughiy this gigantic wrong which secretly attacks
every mans HE. All Of Its statements are baned
upon rigid chemical anal ysis and microscopica en-
aminatiens made for this special purpose. The
authorizations and the manner Of detecting them
unrivAled, and TO probe the evil to the bottom
the knickerbocker will publish 20 far ~ its inves-
LEGATIONS extend, the names Of the manufacturers
and dealers guilty Of this insidous crime against
health and life. II 10 the most important series az
articles ever begun in m American Magasine, and
should 70 into every family.
The May Knickcrbocker has also the conclusion
Of splendid article on Dante, by Rev. Dr. Oseood;
dashing contribution, Over the Pahri DR.. ]. W.
Palmer yoilygresns Western Tour, ~ Osmond
1lnAny HUMOROUS Poems by Park BENJAMIN and
Alice Carey and novel and pieturesqas contribu-
ton on Siam, ~ recent missionary TO the King
dom OK the w hite Elephant. Tho Editors Table
IL alw sys feature Of the kiekerbocker. A full
page steal plate engraving Of NsdAme do Chew
reuse, the great rival Of Richelieu and Mazarin.
opens the number.
Terms, 800 per year, postage prepaid by the
Publisher TO any part Of the United States.
a Specimen NuuDer of the May Knickerbocker
containing the above, with seven full-paxe Steel
Plate Engfsvings, worth 81 least one dollar viii be
seut On receipt u - cents In postage stamps Il
tho Office Of publication.
JOHN n. GRAY,
Mays Nos l6 and is Jacob e., Ny.
sTATaONENY.
DLANk BOOKS, Day Books, Ledgcrs, Journals,
II Cash Books, Invoice Books, Letter Books, Bill
Books, Composition Books, Copy Books.
P0por0a
Foolscap, Bill cap, Legal cap, Packet post, Pack
OF note, Commercial letter, Commercial note, Bath
Post, Billet note, Wall papers, Window papers,
Wrapping papers.
Envelopes.
White Bnf, Canary, Opaqne, Ill sises.
For sale BY NV. WRsTCOTT,
junei4d No. % Main-st.
I4'OR sale by KELLOGG Il BIRGE,
1 augl3-d No. So Main-st.
GERMAN SOAP.
5O lid = - KELLOGG BIaaE.
II BOXES summer pressed Candles, . good ar
= ticle, Tor sale by
Juiyl1d KELLOGG 4 BIRaE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10
THE FANHA PAPERs:

In one handsome limo. volume, 800 pages.
TpsHEY consiat, in part, Of eighteen Letters sup
\ posed y have been written from New York 81
Mohammsd Paxha, Rear Admiral Of the Turkish
Navy, during his famous visit b this country in
the spring of 1858. Fourteen Of the epistlss have
been "trsnslated" for, and published In the New
fcrk kvsning Post, and have not only been read
with much interest and pleasure by the subscribers
to that Journal. but have been copied and highly
complimented by the best newspapers aud periodi-
Gals In ths country.
No better proof of the popular nature Of the
letters could be Afforded than this instant adoption
BY the abiest conductors Of the press, who best
know what viii crafty the reaiers Of current HIT
sYature
With the Letters, - published in book form, are
intcsspersed large number Of replies, critical,
plAnatory, laudAtory and eburgAtory, received Tin
imagination) by the "trsnsiator," from people In
different parts Of the United Eta.es and elsewhere
who arssuppossd 10 have read the Letters which sp-
| pearsd In the Post.
Both the letters and the replies are satircal full
| Of humor that Ii broad enough to be popular, yet
free from any suspicion OF vuigarity and relieved
~ oil satiricsl humor should be, BY vein OF pnf-
losopAy and sentiment. The ludicrous side Of 30
cial, literary and Political life in cur country IL
considered In serio-comic way and, ii 10 believed
with pun ency and skin rarely eQaAlled In this
| department Of authorthip.
| just received q
OGDEN, EROwNKLLk co.'s
CIsr Boox 6Toan,
Augz1d No. 81 kAin-st-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10
keOkuk Nursery.

ana AFTER the 18th Of September, I viii have
- on hand, for sale, n lot Of choice
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.
small Fruits and shrubbery adapted to this eli
mate and the wants Of she people; espssi ally
nnoas n'on seeding Goosoberry, rcd and white
1urrAnts, haspberries, Strawberry plants and
oraPe roots lime for sransplanting, from Sep
TENDER 10 Juns-
Ord-ss NAY be left at No. Estes House. Main
afreet. wv 10y. 10y, ra Ain
keokuk, Aug. 2. '5o-dAwsm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10
Trustees sale.

E@&r lIueNG656 SAtes
puBLIc NOTICE is hereby given that on Sat
tween the hours Of 10 o'clock q. M and clock o.
m Of that day viii proceed to sell ut public sale
In front Of the Court House in the city Of Keokuk
Lee county and State Of Iowa, to the highest hid
der tor cash. the following real estate TO wit Lot
No. eight t6 in block No. one hundred and twenty
nine tl20l, In the city of Keokuk, Lee county AID
STATE, Of lows.
Tho above sale will be made by virtue of . Deed
Of Trust executed on the 1th Of April, A. D. 1856
by A B. Bah and Mary Ann his wife to me, se-
curing the payment Of two promissory no ties made
by said A. B. Ball to James Il. Bruce and by said
Bruce endorsed to ID. VI. Moore 4 Co., each dated
April lst, 1856, for S2sx 90 10 ssch-the first due
In ono year, and which II paid, and the second due
IN two years from its date with exchange on Balti.
more and interest thereon after the frat day Of
April a. d. 1858, and which remains past due and
unpaid; and the said Deed Of Trust having become
available by reason of such non payment now
will proceed to sell as above stated and execute 4
deed to the purchaser at such sale, in pursuance OF
such trust.
GEO. 6. DIXON, Trustee.
knokuk, August Is, lS59-dtd
Trustee,s sale.
DGBLIC NOTCH is hereby given, that on Non.
1 day. the 3rd day OK October, 1859, between
wi y cell at public sale in front Of the oiee oi
the Clerk Of the District Court in the CITY Of co.
kuk, 70 the highest bidder for cssh, the following
real estate, to-wit: Lots one , two ~, three (3]
and four ~, In block No. sir 10y in Reds Add.
ton to the City Of keokuk. Lee county, lows.
The above sale 10 made by virtue Of Deed OF
Trust from Lambert j. Zwart and G. M. Zrart
hiswfc. TO me, ~ Trustee, dated April 10th 1889.
and made Tor the purpose Of securing the psymeni
Of three pronaissory notes Of same date, executed
by said Lambert j. Zwart to the order Of ). 4 d.
Zwart and endorsed by said payees to r. M. Rev
rods and A. q. Riehard.cc orc sc- S.ss g &c
payable fear months from date; one for lSS o5-10o
payable IN 5monthf, and the third for Si0l 26-lOO
payable in months from date. 4
Now will proceed to sell the above property In
the manner aforesaid and execute deed to the
purcl aser at such sale In pursuance OF such trust
JOHN II. CRAIG, Trustee.
Sept. l, 18t0-td
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10

GET THE BEST
wEBSTER UNABRIDGED
Pictorial Dictionary.
1900 Pictorial nlustrasions!
WKBSTEkE URlBRIDGED DICTIONARY
NEW PICTORIAL EDITION.
w e have In press to be issued at m early day,
w new edition Of Webster's Unabridged Die
tionary, containing
1900 PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS,
BEAUTIFULLY EXECUTED.
5000 to 10000 NEW WORDS in the vooabula-
ry-Tabe of SYNONYMS, by Pro-
fessor GooDRlcH,
In which more thon 8 1000 words are careful y
Disseminated, forming fuller work on English
Synonyms, Of itself, than any other issued, beside
Crabb, and believed in advance Of that.
Table giving Pronunciation Of Names OF g.
900 distinguished persons of
modern times;
Peculiar use Of Words and Terms in the
Bible,
With other New Features, together with
ALL THE kArrER OF PREVIOUS EDITIONS.
eve have seen specimen sheets of the Pictorial
Illustrations. They are we'll executed, and will
often be found useful In giving much more cor
rect idea Of object than can be obtained by q
de6nition---fNew York Tribune, April Is.
eve have seen specimen pages Of portions In
architecture and ornithology, and find them Of ar
tistic beauty we'll of great practical value"
-[Christan Mirror, April II.
Will be sold by oil Booksellers.
NT"GEr THE Bxsr." Get Webster.
G.. 4 G. MERRIAM.
Springfield, Mass, May, 1859.
my17
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10

&200 THE SUBSCRIBERS WISH TO EN-.
WV. PLoY On active reliable man In each
section of the state to travel and take order. far
CIGARS AND rOBACCO.
by sampler. With salary az x6Oo IN Aaaa -,
year payable monthly. For samples and partion.
ia apply to- or address, noiosing stamp for return
Pos'ake. CARY 4 SMITH,
Tobacconists,
au9zIdot No. 3l2 Pearl street, New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-10

IN ia thc.. - -,
Ana thnsS ~ .a1gn wno never laughed before
- W = 99ns - now laugh the more.
An Rrs,r~-. 49, -
sl..,, - .nlue Dew
w. 10y Csisr.
~urr- .-A
ESoR thu hsnsHs - -, MALAIE1
IL sidsd indiviSrsrs 49, nmpnin.ncnody and sober
TION an Nrp,rUY 11nC AOI CUNC1NTRA-
cocoanufa q Ill 81. - o0nls ooncocacn from tbs
Of the aee--thresgh rhs.h ~ aunny famous men
wrinkIAs A. re~s&s. SI.s. 49, 49, 1871 nay prevent
juvsniIa ~ oh1sir' ~. ~s.S .,s aad ALSO the
culiarly rCrtaAfs Volnn e-sssSSSss u -. Pc
profue Ion ~ n2nhin1a - srS-s.s.s4 gOAsApie
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-11
~ TELEGRAPH-

EEW York, March 1OFlour dsclined;s aTes ~ 600
bills at S5oJ.I5f for state $65Oa675 Ohio; 462NaG
GO for Southern. Wheat has dac lining tendency Corn
doll at s5SI for yellow Pork buoyan 81 5OIs FOR
mess, aud Sl3i2Ha.l3,25 for prime Lard dull. Whisky
firm at 2S1Es29.
BALTIMORE March 1O.-Four firm, 1851 for Howard St
S6,s5 for Ohio. Wheat firm at 81 iCI So white.
Sli5gl sc for red Corn buoyaut TsSl white and
ss6 for yellow. Provisions quiet Bacon sell
Ohio.
CINCINNATI, March 1o-Flour dull and prices nominal;
there Is demand, receipts moderate. Good
whisky; sales OF IL O1O JGls at closing firm under the
adyices from New York No chang in Mess Pork leo bbs
sol! at $3.50. Nothing done in bacon meats,
holders continue frm good demand aud prices
&c higher 1860 bills sold at 1 chiefly
sugar dull a; much doing except
way. holasse lower and may bequoted Mt 3Je36 Coffee
unchanged Exchange on New York and eastern cities
the demand.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-11

Eagle oaught-Mr. Wesley EVERY, of
Dunkarlt township, Greene county, Pa, canght
grey eagle in a dead-falI, about the 18th OfFeb-
ruary, measuring seven feet across the wings
The talons of this proud bird were enormous;
from the point of the back ones to the points of
the front ones, when spread out, measured sew
en- and half inches. It's seldom that bird of
this species is caught in that county, and Mr.
Everly is the first person of whom we have heard
who has succeeded in taking such prize in n
dead-fall. Mr.. Eyerly had baited his trap with
the head of turkey, and had set it to catch
mink that had been making depredntions among
his poultry.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-11

~ Things IN General for the Spring Trade.
For the spring trade, Payne & Co, Monroe
street, have just opened one of the most varied
and extensive stocks of varieties, fancy and Us O.
ful articles, to which patrons of the trade have
yet been privileged to select from. Among a
large lot of gloves and hosiery, baskets, sewing
machines. wall paper, sheet music, pianos, sta
tionary, &C., we noticed new arrangement in
the shape of carpet sweeper which is an in
valuable thing for carpets in that it picks up all
the dust without permitting it to rise and stifie
the sweeper as is apt TO be the case when an or
binary broom is used The most attractive pile,
however, is mountain of all sorts of hoped
skirts, most inviting, irresistible variety
which cannot fail to please every ladys fancy
and improve every ladys person. The assort-
ment of goods displayed by this enterprising
firm cannot fail to attract swarms of ladies during
these fine days.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-11
AHEAD OF ALI
LIE x. II L. Y NJ a N

No. l3T Main Street,
TAs now received and opened his entire stock Of
1 i and very drsirahl, spring and summer Dry
q Gods to which the particular attention Of Is
invited Tie stock consists Of. iu part, folioWs=
superior Prints a.! styles and makes, at reduced
cases OF styles English Chinaes beautiful styles
/ case French Chinzes Of the latest designs
10 Of Blraehed Muslins, superior goods at
cases Of Irish Linens among which fret
100 pieces new styles De Lancs Chaes, which
Offer greater bargains Than ever before
80 pieces Of and desirable Dress silks, PLATA and
Fancy, in light and dark colJrs.
full and all culors Of Lup!n's all wool De
LANES, the very best quality and cheap
Very fine Eaubaziues, also style black Dress Goods
called 'CAsSE CLOTH superb article, together with
Ducals, SIX Finished Pureas, etc, etc. too numerous TO
mention.
several cases Bonnetz eolorsd and plain white, the
latest Spring Fashions
100 Grape shaus. all eolors and prices, in which
offer extraordinary bargains. Will sail Superior quality
White Grape shawl at only dollars
About $40 New spring Shavls Of far more desirable styles
than last year.
- pircIs OF NEW CARPETS consisting OF BRUSSELS,
Tapestry ThrePly Snperhne Ingram, Ray Carpets, etc,
which call the particular attention or those cOnmenc
Ing Housekeeping, together with large stock OF Tugs,
Mattiugs, ETC., at greatly reduced prices
In addition TO the f0rrFouE complete assortment OF
all goods belonging tie Dry Goods Trade, which
manifold to mention, all OF which call special and
early examination
SzD- Country Merchants viii find their ad-
give call hefnr, purchasing el>swhere /,
being the marke had The best selection and huyns
entirely Cash. procured JOh LOs in quantities
therefore, knowing the advanced prices of M Domestic
Dry Goods viii Improve ills opportunity,
convince themselves Of the above aud favor VITA
early cali ALEX. HEYMAN,
Ma, -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-11
LOCAL MATTERS.

~ cnk-W Wednesday was the beginning
Of Lent. The word Lent is an old Saxon name
for Spring, and has been applied to the Spring
fast, or the time of humiliation observed by
Christians before the festival of Easter. This
fast of forty days" probably took its rise from
Jewish fast ofiorty days before the Expiration.
In the early days of the Christian Church the
Christians wcre wont to observe the season of
Lent with the most rigid strictness. No mar
riages were allowed Their festivals were trans
f,rrei from the ordinary week days to Sunday
Or Saturday, which last day, among the Eastern
Christians, was festival like Sunday. Except
on those two days the Eucharist was not conse-
Grated during Lent; that being an act more
suitable to festivals than fasts. The primitive
Christians during this season, exhibited every
external mark OF deep penitence and sorrow,
particularly abstinence and fasting.
Lent is a east of forty days. but begins on
Asl-Wednesday, which is forty six days before
Easter Sunday. The reason of this is that
Sundays are not fast days, and other days have
to be added in order to counterbalance the six
SandaysIto be deducted FROM the forty days
In the earliest days of the Christian Church,
penitents on this day clothed themselves with
sackcloth and ashes" in order to express their
humiliation; and persons who were guilty of
notorious sins were either put to open penance
OF accommodated from the Church.
The Episcopal Church in all parts of the
world keeps the fast of Lent, and of late years
with more exactness than had been customary
for some time previous.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-11

sy"Higdpay RoJJeyy,-About twenty years
ago it did not startlc any one to hear of daring
highway robbery on the National road; to hear
of the stopping of coaches, robbing of mails
aud the finding of pouches and trunks along the
road side and deep ravines. Those times are
coming back. We have recently had occasion
to record several attempts at highway robbery
OH this great route. The latest attempt was
that made upon Mr.. w. X Davis, between
Washington and Cambridge, Ohio, day or two
ago Mr.. D. was going west in company with
his wife and had about $1,000 in his possession.
About midway between the two places an at
tempt was made by man, without either coat
or vest, to stop his team. Three others were
on the side of the road ready to lend assistance
Fortunately the attempt was made on descend
ing ground, and the team being under good
headway, the effort was futile. Failing in tine
first attempt, the ruians started in pursuit, but
being seen, were soon distanced. There are no
suspicious who the rufiiaus were.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-11

WASHINGTON, March 1O-The p. NJ. General,
remains lay IN state this morning in the east
room of the Presidents House, and crowds
thronged thIther The services commenced at
noon The funeral address was delivered by
Rev. Mr.. Cranberry, of the Southern Methodist
church. The President, his cabinet, distinguish
ed gentlemen connected with all branches Of
the government, the relatives of the deceased,
and others were present, together with the di-
plomatic corpse, who were in full court Dress
The procession was very long, being formed of
public and private carriages While the cor
tege was moving bells were tolled and minute
guns fired Thei pavements were lined with
spectators. The corpse was deposited in the
Congressional cemetery, to be hereafter remov-
to Tennessee.
Congress having appropriated 100000 to
enable Lieut.. Mullan to continue the; establish
ment of military road from Fort WaIla- Walla
on the Columbia river to Fort Benton on the
Missouri river, he will leave this city next week
for the scene of his labors. The road will pass
through a wild and hitherto unexplored region
and when completed will prove of great advan-
tage to the immigration into Oregon ard Wash
ington.
Judge Holt had not to-day resigned the Of
flee of Com. Of Patents; had he done so while
the Senate was in session. there would have been
legal necessity for the Immediate appointment
of his successor, for which the President is not
yetpreparcd
A number of Senators left this evening for
their homes. Senator Bigler and his family
proceed tomorrow to Harrisburg.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-11

GB" Yesterday was lovely day. The sun
shone as warmly as in April, and our thick
winter clothing was a nuisance. The night was
nearly as beautiful as they day. The halfmOon
cleaned in the sky like mutillatcd and exng-
gerated silver dollar If flowers are the "alpha-
bet of the angels, the little cherubins will soon
have new primer to learn their letters from, for
this bland weather is starting the buds in ali
dir ections.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-11

MADISON. Wis. Mach IO.-Ihe Legislative
Committee. consisting of three Republicans and
two Democrats, appointed at the request OF Elk
Gov. Bushiord, to investigate the charges Of
corruption preferred against him in connection
with the disposition OF the land grant 10 the
La Crosse Railroad. made unanimous report,
exonelatins hi,n and justifying his official con-
ducl as being highly honorable, and in the
opinion of the Committee, directed solely TO the
promotion Of the best interests Of the State.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-11
RIGTAII MARKET
WHOLESALE MARKET.

w I1OlEtSAlLE MARK Ell.
BRooHs-COmmon SlI1 az ~.
BUTTER-In kegs ~.
Observation-Disclosures S2G2 20.
CuEEsE-Mestern Reserve luc;
CANDLEs-Tallow mould II; dip IS; star 49, sperm 40
COFFRE-JaVA lSc; Rio l2igGl3.
FLoUE-superhne 1913; Eztra G,o0GG,25.
WHsLT-l,UO 70 so.
RYE-SO.
CORS-I6.
BAkLEY-GJ.
OATs-5nG53.
FgATBEKs--4nG45c scarce.
FTSH-Shad SlI; HrrrinEs 81; NaeEeTel No. Si21<.
RuRs-RacCOOn 3UG3IEc.
GISsASG-JJn 100.
HAr-Gover . ton 1885, Timothy ss,CO89,rO.
Hors-1iGS, dull
LIWE-LOuiSYiilc ,5OG2,00.
MOI AssEs-NeW Orleans 10; Sugar House 45c.
GOLDEN STEUP-GO.
Naval sToRss-:rarpensne7 citar s4919s.l
NAILs-S4 for iUd.
EAGs-:GJ3jI, dull.
KICE-5a5H.
SsRDs-Flaxseed 1875; Glover G@CH.
SoAP-Castiie per 10 l5a9l6 common 500.
sUGAEs-New Orleans 559}S hid. eSa]sS in Dbl.
SNUFF-Scotch &c; Rapper % G26
TEA-Guupowder 4naTu; Imperial 4O926S; Tyson S5ICc
7Ouchug 2548uc: Oolong 500 I5c.
TOUAcco-Gtwsts l2i I'VE roll 2i9fs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-11

-"Roundis the Ring that has no End"-
WIN. Ring, who participated in the row at Mrs.
Cline's, in North Wheeling, an Tuesday night
last, and who received beautifully variegated
calico eye and striped head, was arrested by
officer scroggins yesterday, and fined five dol
lars by Aid. Hamilton.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-11

ST. Louis, March lO-The river rose ? feet
during 24 hours. ending last evening and is uow
swelling at the same rate. The rise is chiefly
from the Missouri although the upper Mississip.
pi and Illinois rivers both rising very rapid
Is. The Illinois is out of its banks in some
places. The bottom opposite Lasalle is covered
with water and the river was rising rapidly at
last accounts Weather continues tne and mild
and business on the levee is brisk Emigration
has commenced in earnest and every arrival
from the Ohio river is crowded with people
The Missouri river boats go out famed with
them every day.