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

THE DRUIDs
WILL GIVE AN EXCURSION AND BALL,
w ON MONDAY, SEPT. 18th. The Excursion
will be 70 Leightons Grove at ii o'clock q. m, and
tho Ball will Be in the evening, At Burrows Hall.
Tickets to the Ball to be had at the door, at night
price, 80 cents.
sept0dtd
TIA Ess MOOPSI! TIM ss HOOPS TT
4 NEW supply OF Tress Hoops, Of the sizes
"A usually wanted, together With . general A.
sortment Of Coopsn Tools, just received. and for
sale low by q. w. l. II. TUCKER.
Sept0d
Dissolution.
TINE partnership heretofore existing between
i the undersigned In the Bakery business was dis
solved by mutual consent on the 9th of September;
1859. The business Of the old firm will be settled
by Mr.. Steele, who can be found at all times ct
the Bakery.
The business will be continued by Royce, Bishop
Co., who solicit share Of public patronage and
: s. B. STEELE,
PIP. ROYCE.
Ksokuk, Sept. 8, ,5s-d6twtf
rREAM TARTAk.--800 tbs powdered, strictly
~ pure, for sale by
A. !. WILKINSON,
Sign Of the Golden Eagle and Mortar,
aspts 90 Main-st.
CUM ARABIC.-3o0 lbs, Sorts aud clean white
" picked, for sale by
Sign Of the Golden Eagle and Mortar
| sept8-d % Main street.
| (SAKB AMM0NIA.-loo lbs in jars, fnll stength
Al. WILKINSON,
| Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
| septSd v6 Main street,
Gum ALoEs.--2oo MS Cape and s sesoesTns, fol
Sign of the Golden Asgle and Mortar,
| septs % Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

rTThe London Field saysit 10 calculated
in the Ring that Mr.. Ten Brock is richer
man by forty thousand pounds than when he
landed on the hospitable shores Of England
in 1857.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09
General Insurance Agency.
COR. SECOND AND M AIN.

LIRE, LAKE. RIVER AND LIFE In
l. SURANdE promptly attended TO 1T this Office.
Better and more IrDxxsITy can be given 1t this
Agency than any other in this city, and less trouble
after loss.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK.
OasA Capital ~ 900 900.
CASH SURPLUS, JuLY 1sr, 1859, $457,s1s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

- Buildings, Merchandise, Mills, Factories,
Household Furniture and Dwellings insured at ~
low rates other Companies who pay their losses.
II. b. TEN-EYCK, Agent,
ONCE corner 2i and MAR sts., Keokuk, Iowa.
AuR7dlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09
Republican Nominations.

STATE.
rors Govrrer--sAM UEL j. KIRK WOOD.
For L1s~fssasf Goe0ncr-N. j. KUSCH.
ror Supreme Jadses--L. ID. STOCKTON,
II. r. LOWE,
CALEB BALD WIN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

KTNA INSURANCE COMPANY.
or HARTFORD, CoNN.-CAPITAL $l,OOO,OOo.
CASH SURPLUS, jury 1sr, 1859, $I,o30,A13.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09
wild Animals IN kansas..A Pam
thor Seen.


We learn from the Parkville Courier that
while Mr.. Mason Bartlett, citizen Of Platte
county, was travelling on the opposite side OF
the river in Kansas, on Tuesday morning
last, he saw . large panther devouring hog
which it had just attacked and killed.
Kansas appears to be an unfortunate ooun-
try in more respects than one. No sooner
are the ferocious two-leggsd "animsls" qui-
ct, than the carniverous four-legged quadru-
peds break out. Ii was but short time
aimee that bear was chased and killed in
Atohison, and now . new terror 10 known to
be roaming IN sheir midst.
The Courier thinks it would be we'll for
our citizens whom travelling on the opposite
side Of the river, to 60 we'll armed, in order
that they can defend themselves from the at
tack OF this last formidable beast; but are
there not in Kansas beings Of our own spe-
cies whom we need grsatlier to fear than an
innocent panther? Montgomery and bis
band of marauders, robbers and cut-throats,
for instance, besides . we'll -organised band
Of professional horse. thieves.-[St. Joseph
Journal, Sept. 5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

LefghtOn House.
CORNER OF THIRD AND JOHNSON STREETS,
KEoKLK IOWA,
rs New and kept on the European Plan.
L ssp6 7. BAxsR, Manager.
I OvE ME- LITTLE, LOVE ME LONG. By
IL Charles Reads.
For sale by OGDEN BR0WNELL CO.
flsHE BOOK OF THE CHAPTER, or Morritorial
/ Instructions in the degrees Of Mark, Past, and
Most Excellent Master, and the Holy Royal Arch.
By Albert q. Macs sy.
For sale by OGDEN, BROWNELL l. co.
I4SO; New supply Of Bsechsrs Faurrs, FIow-
n ERs AMI YARxIxa; Beccher's Views and Ex-
perienccs Of Religious Subjects; Fankwei South
void; DeQuinceys "AvEMGRR." At
OGDEN BROWEELL + CO.'S
CITY Book SToRH,
Sep5-d No. 50 Nain-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

Struck BY Misunderstanding thunder
storm at Washington, N. G., few days ago,
a boat, belonging to Isaiah Resprsss. was
struck by lightning, instantly killing young
man named Stowe, shivering both masts and
doing other injury to the boat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

IaE PUBLISHING HARPERs.-I The family
originally came from England and settled on
Lorg island, near the village of Newton
The father and mother became the followers
OF John Wesley, and we believe that ma
jority, il not iii, the present members OF
that firm belong to the Methodist Church,
and have pews in the st. Paul's new marble
Methodist edifce on Fourth avenue. So
Gully, they are excellent men. The senior,
James Harper, cx-know- Nothing Mayor oil
New York, is fond Of good joke, and enli-
veus the company he may associate with BY
relating many laugh-provokingj aneodote.
John, the next oldest, is an excellent man,
with clear head, active habits and grea,
business tact. Fletcher, the third brother,
10 n kind-hearted, plsAsant and agreeable
man; also laughs heartily ats good joke,
and is, when not absent ia Europe on bust.
ness, the talking man Of tho concern, with
authors, idlers and oatsidsfs 10 general
Wesley, the fourth, We belisye, il the young.
est Of the brothers. Heis the local and &C.
+ tive business man Of the firm, under whose
supervision al tho various mechanical opo.
rations Of the house are carried on. Ho II
quick, industrious and Of few words, bat hal
to- Ut brothers deserve great credit for theil
SUCCESS. They commenced in humble bal
respectable spheres--ths eldest as printers
and james, the eldest, we are told, in hi
younger life, worked many day pulling .
hand press 10 u job printing ONCE. From
printers they got TO be publishers, and hav,
arrived ut the head Of their business. III Rich
nond Enquirer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

NORTH AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY,
or HARTFORD, cr.--cAPrrAL $500, 600.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

Dayton (Ohio) Empire says that Mr.. Henry
in DAemme, Germany, and who has reached
the great age Of one hundred and fourteen
years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

PENN MUTUAL LIFE ms. co.
or PHILADELPHIA, PHEK.--cAPfTAL $eOO,UUO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

CITY FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY,
or NEW RAVEN, coNN.-CAPIrAL $2OO, 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

= + To- =. s II 7 e II
MOULD respectfully inform the citizsns Of
w Keokuk and vicinity that be will return from
the East about the middle Of September with 4
fine stock Of Goods adapted to the Fall Trade,
consisting in part Of
FINE Black Broddciofhs; Eddg,s Casimsrs;
T1ns Black Doesksns; Harkist q
French biz ribbed Doesksns; S.H Feelings, re.
In FURNISHING GOODS:
Ssirfs, Collars, Crdrafs, Glorss,
-Shtyfs, Dra,cers, Saspsnds,s, &C., re.
septTd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

GTGov. Chase, Of Ohio, 10 late speech
at sandusky, said:
The North regarded the Compromise
measures OF 1850 hnality OF slavery agits-
ton. But it seems tho South looked upon il
as nero agreement Of the North to cease
opposing tho aggressions Of the spsculiar in
sstations;' the South might continue to agi-
tAte.p
And this is precisely the Same kind Of !
farce that some Northern men seem DESTROYS
TO hare played over again. They insist that
the North shall cease to agitate tho slavery
question, while the South, having the control
Of the Federal Government, 10 prostitutgne
all it, powers 70 the extension and propaga-
ton Of slavery. According TO the notions 81
this GLASS Of "old fogiss," the North should
lie perfectly still, while the South is planting
slavery in oil the Territories, through the in.
strumentality Of tho Federal Government,
and re- opening the Afaican slave trade with
its acquisscenos and connivAnce.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

TROUGH FRElGHT CONTRACTS
To AND FROM ALL EASTERN CITIES can
be made at tNts office. Damages and
over-chaTges settled promptly.
June 18th. 1894
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09
Shortest Route East.
THRoUGH TICKETS

WIOA bAOOA ~ 10 ~ UImCys IOIe00 = nd
al POints East. VITA quincy ana
GREAT WABASH VALLEY
Line, direct 10 TOi1do.
VrRAINS leave Quincy daily 1t BIAS D. m. latter
i the arrival Of tho morning Packet from Keo-
kuk), and make close connections with al diverg-
ing lines East, North and South for Cairo st Louis
indianapolis Cincinnati, Chicago Detroit, Buffalo,
New York, boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
Washington.
E1-Pa@engsrs for Cincinn I'll and Indianapolis
save lad miles distance and Nine hours time
over the Chicago Route, and 12 hours time over
the st. Louis Routes.
gsD-Distanoe b2 miles less to Toledo than by
Chicago.
~Fare a. low as by any other route.-uR
- Be sn ~ and purchase your tickets Ut the
General Railroad and 6teamboAt Ticket Once
ut the corner Of I'd and Main sts., under Thompson
i Co.'s Banking House, Keokuk, lows.
ED~Oniy ONE CHANGE OF CARS between
Quincy and Toledo. III. B. TEN -EYCK, Ag't,
H. q. GoopELL, Gen. Western Ag't, Quincy.
aug15-dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

CO The only Revolutionary soldier resi-
ding in the State Of Wisconsin, now upo
the rolls Of tho Pension oiice. 10 Nathanie
Ames, Of Dane county.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

e. Gov. Bissel, of Illinois, and Gov. Ran
dali, OF Wisconsin, will both be at the Ma
tional Fair in Chicago.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-04
Innortant from utah.

Tie authorities he Nora,1as and he Troops
ST. Louis, April 25.-The Salt Lake cor
respondent ct the Missouri Republican
writing on the Goth March. states thai
great excitement existed in Utah at the
prospect Of q collision between the Uni
ted States authorities and the Mormons,
while the l.. s. Court was holdingat Pro
vo. presided over 10y Judge Cradlebaugh
The feeling manifested throughout the
Territory was predicated on the Judge,
determination 10 ferret out and punish
Interpretations ofmany high-handed out
RACES committed in the valley of Salt
Lake City.
Several Mormons. who had given evi
dence in connection with these outrage
have been taken to the L. ). camp iol
protection from their brethren.
II was thought that their testimony inn
plicated many dignitarieS Of the Nor
mon church.
The grand Jury having failed to find
any Indictment against Mormons, and
then found them against two poor In
dians. refused % obey the Judge, instruc
tons. and was discharged by him.
4 company of L. ). troops were sta
toned nj the courthouse for the protec
ton of the witnesses. and nine companie,
of Infantry. one Of Dragons and tive
section battery Of Artillery were stationed
in the mouth OF Provo Canon, six mile.
from the town. during the court session
Two Momon~, who are important wit
nesse- in the celebrated affair Of the mas
sacrc of cmigrant- at Mountain Meadow
in lSjG. in which the Mormons were i'm
plicated. had gone 20 the house Of Mr.
Hartnett. a.. ;. Territorial Secretary. and
demanded his protection. IL was giyeT
them Immediately. They have promised
10 turn states evidence IN regard to th,
massacre. and an attempt at taking
them by force from the house of the Sec
Rotary was expected in which case thC
troop- had orders to oppose violence "a
| violguge
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-04
Terrible Steamboat Disaster !
EXPLU-I1NoF THE STEAMBOAT -. NICUDLN
FORTY-FOUR LIVES LOST,


FOBTN-FOUR LIVES LOST,
THIRTTONE BADLY SCALDEDf
Our New Orleans exchanges give the
particulars of terrible disaster. which
occurrcdabou sixty miles below Memphis.
ON Saturday night by the explosion OF
one of the boilers OF the first elias, steam
boat II. Nicholas.
The st. Nicholas was on her way from
st. Louis To- New Orleans, with q large
number Of passengers and full freight.
The survivors have Just arrived here on
the steamboat Su-quchanua, and from tia"
clerk Of the boat. Mr. Cline. we learn the
particulars Of the catastrophe
The following j. % list of the killed, So
far los known;
Capt. McNullon: Mrs. CLINE. clerk :
wife; Mis- buuuira, clerk, cousin VIM.
| Frcw. first engineer; John jenkins. Sec
I oud engineer Edward stephens. of 81.
| Louis. pilot James Wood. of Allegheny.
. PJ., cook John Brand. Cabin boy bar
Der. unknown: Joseph Deter. pantry
man; Al.., Jackson OF 81 Louis. first
clumhcrmJid thirteen deck hands and
tirempu. pastry cook. unknown: two
brrth-makr.. unknown five negroes +:
Mr.. Mcknight; Mr.. and Mrs Crisp: two
NtANANNHs NNlt INV TO W lIls NNI Nlt-
Grrgur'> Landing. Iowa. a.. W. AlcNau-
der, a gentleman from Baton Rouge /;
Lnd. Armcr John Lumbccl, fireman i.
4. Blrbct
Tho badly scaldcd are thirty one in
in number, a. follows:
Benjamin v. CLINE. of 81. Louis. first
clerk MI-s Ella Kennedy. clerk : cousin
from Brunswick. Missouri second cham
OF A.
/ Pennahruker, of st. Louis, Waterman /:
Frederick Miller fireman: A. II. Woods.
[ third cook. George W. Chry-as-. cabin
boy; =. y. Casey. of Texas. engine ten
I der; Louis Scatter. fireman: Simon MahO-
uey, fireman; Joseph Race. fireman: An
| drew Ment,l. fireman. George il. Gid
| striker, fireman; Andy Stick fireman /;
I John Iambeck, iircman--iucc dead /:
| John II. jackson, carpenter; John b.
| Gaze, first mate; James Reed. pilot: Joe
I Hamilton, colorod porter; j. ;. Acuif Of
| Warrenton, Miss, cabin passenger; ia
I cob Langbirn, Of Pitt,burg. Pa. cabin
/ passenger; r. b. Stewart, of Stauuton.
\ Va, cabin passenger; Thomas Carter, of
| Schuvlkill county. Pa, cabin passenger ;
/ Mr. Rose, cabin passenger: Nj. st. John
/ cabin passenger; John L. Butler. of Deca-
I tur county. Ga. cabin passengers Edward
/ K. Ferris. cabin passenger; Wesley Rey-
| nolds, of Sioux City, Iowa, cabin paSsen-
/ ger: Geo. Mclrgie. of Pennington, H.,
/ cabin passenger; ID. Cops. OF Farming
/ ton, H., cabin passenger; Thomas F. +.
! Maxwell. OF Decatur county, Ga, cabin
/ passenger.
The slightly scaldod are three in mum
I Der, as follows:
John McAlpin. of st. Louis, harkecpcr /;
/ George II. II. Gilman, Of st. Louis, pas
/ scnger; Jos. Wolf, passenger
The names Of twenty-iour persons are
/ given, who were uuiniured
The wounded by the disaster, who have
arrived here, are in charge of the city au-
thoritics the members of the Sons of Nal
| Ia. and other benevolent associations.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-04

TuE McCoHucE CoLLEeE.-We invite
the notice Of our readers 10 the adyer-
tisemcnt Of this college. The plan upon
which il is established, the method of
instruction, objects ofthe founderkc. were
stated in a communication 10 this paper.
some time since by REy Wv &. EMERSON.
Every ono was no doubt struck with the
novel information contained in Mr.. En-
erson's article. II Mr. Mccormick Is
not mistaken. Il seems that the entire
system Of education to which we have
been accustomed Is about 20 bcrevolutiou-
lied, and a new and simpler method Of Oh
tanned scientific knowledge substituted.
Experience alone. can test the practically
Of the system. and show whether these
things be 80 or not and intelligent men
viii watch with no little interest tho pro-
rress of the Mccormick college and the
attainments Of those who receive It's in
struction.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-04
Dissenting Opinion.


Neck and Thornton, Executors &c. v. BurweH 4.
Perry and wife.
Not being able 10 concur pa ti.D views OF tins ,a.a
taken by the majority g t..e trutt VIII very briefly
state ,he ,,..-,.As iar my dissent,
The rlie declared by The ninth instruction gwen az
Tile instance OF the appellee, tiat where il will j.
mldH Iy ward IN favor ot his guardian Vhll, the
relation ST guardian and Wsud -U1-ists. the tlrfu,
stances must demonstrate fan de'ihrration on The
part OF the ward and abundant good faith un the art
of the guardian. or The u4l must Dee rund,uipri
as having hrsu Obtained by undue ndUauue hv
the guardian.
consider this frs.rg,iIuu a- ~i4tnga ,rIIa NOT an
NJ, able &c ue case. @nd calculated 20 prejudice lie
The raj, las been established by urp.r,,s .l..i.-
IONS, that iu all contracts dealings and trausartons
between parties who stand the relation of trll.. ma
confidence. and especially of dependence ths al.
upon the uthcra benefit acquired US lie n,rf,. stH
inG IN the relation Of trustee val he taken prj, -
u have been ol:aiaeu unfairly or 10y undue influence
.nd tbe party claiming the benefit viii h., r,,nur4 -
show that the transaction has been cundurt.I ,,,,f
fairness and good faith. This rule has been t,,,,,,.
y applied 20 dealings and transactions between nm,
tee aud ceS'r qHt trust attorney and eiepL guardian
and ward, amt q many other eases whore c.Us,.1i
ru~t and confidence we're repoSed hy the part, fr,,
whom the benefit Was derived IA the ra.in.,,t "a a.
and where state of dependence for counsel ~, AZ
recuon by the former upon the batter S1lbSistsI H.
all such eases u hes been sanctioned as a r, IN
ne policy best calculated 10 protect tho rtghts .,{ IN
terests Of the unwGry aud cuntiding ag-ainsf IN
whose POSITIONS enahieo them secretly and siT1g,g,
beyend the possibility of detection Ia take am -
vantage 81 those who were suhlec, to their in+ns,
and whose rights were m their kceuina g NJ =
has heen established a. raio OF oxpedepcv tc,G 1"
20 promote the ends Of uslice thar snnb w. lng
I contracts shall not stand unless ..eangs or
ca 70 snow thA no G"' le atiyantsg, tNPen-
l-~E1 49,. ~nom the benefit was ohta ,,13. ~ = -
= expressly held as an exception 70 'the rnle ~,
fraud and had faith are not to BE presumed ' '''''
lie rule does not however, prohiht s,,cb ,-.
uon' noi render them absolutely void Int only 70
guIts tlt their talrness shall be explained liz tbo
party VINO mas conducted them; and II is foundsd ,
the lust reason, that such person ought 10 H. ef ~
S''o" '''e circumstances and the propriety Of dpal.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-04
No. 633.l
NOTICE
For the restoration Of certain Lands IN
Market In the State OF NISSISSinni

ItlE grant Of land made bv act of CoDTrsss ~,
4 proved August II. 1856 the State Of MIssSs,p1,
20 ad "a The construction of certain railroads tbi
mentioned having been SO far ad,ste3 s - i
re the release from withdrawal 81 tho ia,,S L9
en-, ~ 'tlfF Is hfrehB giren, that all the va
- 'Ii ~ i.h'ts winch he outside Of six miles an
each slde Of the railroad from Jackson r. he i;n ~
."een we STATE Of MISSISSIPPI and the stat ~ A,
1ME Situated IN the uudermpntioned to,ro - 49,
Nn'h have not been selected in ,irt,,a - - - s
or reserved Tor any purpose whatever and SbicS
!, ~ ~ !" pl''ele entry al the date Of withdraw
n, ~ ., wy "iuI'uN minimum Of 81 25 per acre or AZ
ulS Stad'iatea prees under the art Of angnst ISL
% ~ itS'"Ith 70 private entry on the DAYS and M
ilnun Of SIS per acre, or M the ,,-ias -, I'M,
may nave graduated at the date Of Withdrawn
N-thrd day Of MAY next. viz: Wv "'"
North ar2 soSt 7 ne Cioeo,e has, linz and
townships 9 Z, and s. of ranges l. . 4 and4
townships and $. range
Y-'Mrd day of May next, viz: '''' :" Ns
No'' am east p ne Cscctae base line and meridian
township 5, Oranges ). 7Sa1o II 10 o,I,.
townships 9, L. IL II IA ii and is az rs,,i
Tr@wns,Ps q 10 Il p "a a. and Ia Of range L.
TOWNSHIPS IL II, and 10 Of RANGES Is and Ia
N-'hlrd day Of MAY next yiz VI iohu''H' 'he '"eh-
'''N o~l east q he CtoctI,c base line and meridian
township :, oranges and 6
LoWhshlpS and :. Of range
LoNnstlp~ J. 4, and :, of Kansas
Townships r l. 3 ana
and II ~ - " ranges y, 10, ii, IL H.
f""hetdp I, OF range ~
I,"Nhsiilpe j. T. Ala a Of rgln-e Ia
lu"nShlpN = a = and t. of ranges l. ,naIs
NVtyL ls NSa EEEEuY GIVEN thai tho -, ,.. =;
,iie ~ ~ 49, Ia sections, within six miles On each
underrn,i Itnnie and Ohio River railroad within Inc
"a IS sS or location 10y Notice No 5S7 dated anS,,st
land ca ne restored and laid open to sale Al the
Wy ~ NAY next and thereafter H. $3.50. ,si,a"
cents De- .s, nv" % minimum Of tro dollars and ajfy
90 ,'s' q ne Cho,d'c bsss ias and y,eysiian.
townships Il, Is Il and Is. Of r,,ncs -
and Is - =" an" 10 OF ranges u
townships To- II. and II of range 10.
the HI, anaer ny hand At the city of Washington
o. THoS A. HENDRICKS
April6 1889. y wv '''e'N LaAa SpsS
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-04

Tut CoNstirUuoN.-T is the name Of
The late Washington Union, the first num-
her Of which. April 2ld, we have Just re-
cciyed u viii be remembered that the
paper was sold some days ago, and pur-
chased by George W. Bowman. IT, first
article Is able and well considered. makes
an appeal 10 the National Democracy. It
says "Thc Constitution will be thor
oughly Democratic newspaper. The prin.
ciplos which it will advocate. are the priu-
ciples which the Democratic party all over
the country claim as common property
No issue which may arise upon any ques.
ton Of policy, Of sufficient importance "a
engage the public attention shall be
sighted but shall be frankly and openly
met In these columns"