davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-31

IN II EW' H.RRU WIFE @TORIE, ONE
% door below the Branch Bank, where can be
found every thing appertainng to the legitimate
Hardware Trade. l respectfully solicit "a call from
country merchants before purchasing, TO examine
niy many styles OF Goods, selected with care TO
suit this market. My personal attention will be
given to all orders. GEORGE :. S0SNTAGl
sept6
EyE.2.NsSfcxELE PAPER WARE.
AIhouse.-We have now hand, and offer on
liberal terms, well assorted stock for printers and
oookbinders, among which We name
500 bundles Printing Paper, assorted sizes;
100 Straw Boards; Io00 Tar Boards, ss.
As we'll as eolored Printing Paper plain Cap and
Hose hat Cap; Deny, Medium, white and colored
Cards and Gard Boards, which we can have cut to
any sizei Pcst-offiea PAPER Manila Wrapping
Printers Ink, sc. We also beg leave to call the
attention OF 66alers 10 our stock of $500 bundles
Wrapping Paper, aid loo gross of Bonnet Boards
The highest market ice paid for Rags.
jyl -s4 TENNEY i SORENS0N.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-31

HfO.RK OKK L.a.WED S.--TRXS CHAP
u and brilliant light has been tried in this city
and proved to be no humbug. We have lamps
sorted, Wicks, Chimneys, Brushes, Shades, and Oil
which We sell low. There is excuse now, then
why sit in darkness HORNBR00K & co.
saE. slffa
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-31

NTHEDA C1D.zK W.4KE, &c, 6cc.-XO
IL dozen Cedar Pals, white, red and striped, brass
tf bound,r bYfe e7fsaeesT ss.f r.aassfssff
10 nests Cedar Keelers, plain and striped, brass
@1 bound, lE I0--a1e ID sssa --T5l-i II
8 dozen covered Cedar Cans, brass bound, sizes
Cedar Churns, brass bound,
plain white Cedar Pals, iron bound, 2 and
hoops,
s g stout iron bound Stable Pals, E71Eaa5
Steamboat Pals, stout iron bound, .t-
~ nests stout Cedar Tubs, iron bound and IL in
each nest, ,-....E .-r..sffr5e5 8 I'd
dozen largest Horse Buckets,
1 10 g common iron bound Buckets, tsf 3 fi3 "
This day received, and now opening in the finest
condition, at the new Wooden Ware store of
sept24 rff -.l. J. B. RUSSELL 3
e72 Main st bet Seventh and Eighth. Lonisrile. Ky
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-31

-RD Law, Notary Public Real Estate and Collect
ing Agent, viii attend TO every species of convey
ancing, take depostiors and affidaVits acknowledg
ments Of Deeds, and Mortgages, in fact, will per-
orm faithfully all business of Attorney entfisst
cd to his care.
Ca office over CleyiGn Office, Princeton, Ind
sept25-1y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-31

& @ TIMOTHY SEED, t3sf-
100 bush. prime new. For sale by ..r-
sept23 ORR, DAZELL Co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-31

III Comprising all the latest American and French
fashions. Our fall style Dress Hat is unsurpassed
for symetrical propositions, and is equal If not su-
perior in durability and beauty, to any ever made
Our conformator enables us TO warrant a perfect
and comfortable fit to the wearer, matter how ir
regular his head may be. Now is tie time, gentle-
men, to leave your orders. rTE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-04

THE STRANGER ON THE SILL
Bv T. u. READ.

Between broad fields of wheat and corn,
Is the lovely home where | was born:
The peach tree leans against the wall,
And the woodbine wanders over all:
There is the shaded doorway STILL
But a strangers foot has crossed the Sill.
There is the barn, and, as of yore,
| can smell the hay from the open door,
And see the busy swallows throns,
And hear the pcwec's mournful song,
But the stranger comes-oh! painful Pr0"
His sheavcs are piled to the heated roo''
There is the orchard-thc very trees
That knew nv childhood so wei 10 lie"s-
Where ! watched the shadowy. moments run
TIL my life mbibed more Of shade thar sun;
The swing from the bough still sweeps the alr'
But the strangers children are swinging thcrc
1t bubbles. the shady spring below,
With IFS bulrush brook where the hazclS grow
twas there I found the calamous root,
And watched the minnows poise and shoot,
And heard the robin lave his wing
But the strangers bucket is at the spring,
O We who daily cross the sill,
Step lightly, forI love it still;
And when you crowd the old barn caves,
Then think what countless harvest shcaves
Have passed within that scented door,
To gladden. ewes that are no more.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-04

pcrity, there can be no shadow of doubt. j.,
If there was the slightest encouragement a..
part of the government, (which must mo-.
the NATTER there are thousands UPON d.
sands ready to 20 there. Talk not Of EngiscF
sloth and American ',go-r-At.ri-a-Grc1y
Look back at the settlement Of England AZ
nie,-of the United States. Of Australia, n, |.
stance. to which the government sent y,s..
loaded down with living freight Of bo,h. n,
and beast, and Ibid them he fruitful AMI mn
plv aud r.pIeni,h the earth" ''and i, was !,
Look back at the colony seventy years a.
and look at it now. The richest known
in the seas. larger than the whole Of the {.
ted States. And when we reflect upon The /.
part,,re of the first English ship. with it, is,
weight Of flesh, and the arrival Of the last
its dead load of gold. We will discover liz,
was y small card in the hand, but nos =
trump mn the table.
South America. it is true, cannot boa>; d
elephants and camels. but it can OF one of,b
richest Indian empires that the world ever >.
.c.scd. and a monarch who could measure h
gold by the cubic yard and not by the ta: saG
Is this region ofgold,s silver, and precious .;opa
besides all the productions ofthc tropics. ,h.p
propose opening. honestly and fairly, anl 4.
king il IN Fast Hii,s {" M. Fnjf6d State.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-04
EARTHQUAKE In CALIFORNIA.

\. few minutes before one o'clock on the
morning Of November 26th, the people OF San
Francisco were awakened by . severe shock oi
an earthquake. Scarcely had they opened their
eyes and congratulated themselves that it was
over. when a still more severe and longer con-
tinuci trembling Of the earth BEGAN. The lat
ter shock lasted between 10 and 90 seconds.
and tall brick buildings swayed To and fro at
n terrible rate. VI" serious damage Was done
however. This earthquake was felt at various
places over the State. At Stockton il was prob
ably as severe as in san Francisco.
In Sacramento the trembling was less >elsi-
bly, felt. At San jose ii was much more Sc
we're. seriously cracking and injuring many of
the houses. about one and Il half miles from
the latter place, the ground in one place is re-
ported to exhibit wide seams and assures. from
whence Sulphnrous smoke assembled the morn
ing after the earthquake. However. the MS
sures existed before the earthquake. At Peta=
luna, and various other places. the earthquake
was also scnSiblv felt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-04
Cannibalism in the Fejee Islands Fight between The
Cannibals and the United States Marines.

The United States ship Nandalia, Cominan-
der Sinclair. ha, arrived in San Francisco from
a cruise through the South Pacific. Licutcn-
ant j. Hogan Brown gives the editors oi the
San Francisco Herald some interesting inlorma-
ton about a deed of cannibali>m and its pun
ishmcnt. While the Iandalia was at ovolan,
in the Fcjcc islands, information was commune
rated to Commander Sinclair. by the Consul. ut
Lcvuka. that the inhabitants Of L."mati. oil the
island of Ways-a tribe Of l%crociOn> cannlba!>
had surprised 4 small vessel. and murdered.
cooked and eaten the crew.
Thercupon. all expedition. consisting of 81
men. was fitted out. placed in charge of Lieut..
Caldwell, with Lieut.. Ramsay. of the Marines,
Assistant Surgeon TriSt and Masters Mate
Bartlett, and sent against them. The natives
refusing To give up the murdcrerS. and taking
advantage of their strong position ia town stu
atcd on the top Of a high mountain. lhoo feet
above the level of the seal tn defy the party
sent against them. q landing was effected at
DAYLIGHT on the morning after reaching the
island; and after 4 most i%atig,iing march OF Sc
ycral hours, over dcclivitir>. prcripices. rocks.
and through r%ayincS. the expedition arrived OPP
poSitc the town. \ long halt was made to re-
fresh the men. who wcrc almost Frustrated h,y
their cxcrtionS. ,
After resting, the town was assaulted and
carried by, Hank movement, the natives flee
inc to the rocks and Businesses; the town was
nearly destroyed, HI houses having been fired
and consumed. On the return Of the cXpciI-
ton they were attacked III the most furious
manner in one of the rayincS by 800 warriors,
who were repulsed with = heavy loss, after u
scvcre action Of about half an hour. the natives
losing nearly fifty in killed and wounded in
Guiding two of their principal chiefs. The
Americans had six wounded. one man very So
vcrcly.
The Americans murdered and eaten were
L,oui, Brewer. a Prussian. natnraliz-l. and
Henry Homer, of New York.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-04

M,Akl.p. d, the second B.p;,s: Cha,ch; I,Ss,I1
ceinhrr I'D. by Rev. DR.. Burrows. u: W. cri;iS
Charlo,,e,yiu-. yirsiuia. ;o ME- MISSOURI DILL
this city. -.
N.K.Isp. on the 9Th Dee~rnb-r. n: ih- rr>iG,hce ..y.
bride. father. In Chesterfield county. ~ ,ns ~ d..
Taylor. Mr. siLAs :. GOODE. 20 Miss 'iR''HiA"
ter Of Henry Y. Grave. Ese.
MAaxiID, In TIL. city. OF w.Iss'tIy s1fn.Is; picsK,
EotGa ~ aurn,,.. Georria, to Miss MATTE b.
PIN. youngest daughter Of J.ha rurpin, Ef' '''a' 8,
MARRIED., In Chesterfield. Al the residence ., D: y.
wulin.on, on the e6th Of p.esnber. by;rne T 3 a..
lin.op Mr. james Murray. Of Nn.lis, 10 NE. h'
~ The former place
saw Two elo7Js q. dawn
Tagged wi.h the ri-ins sun
And with tie morn they iourn'yN"
And mingled into one.
Cbr.,Is. Adyseats ssd Dispatch Ifsse e'T
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-04

If YOU would defend slavery, if you would
s,-cnrthen il in the minds and hearts Of South
crn men, if you would have the South to be
united in its maintenance against all its foes.
keen the institution forever founded on Il solid
basis Of usefulness. The demand for slave la
Dor. which is so serious L complaint in the esti-
nation of many, grows out of its usefulness
and value. While it is profitable, that demand
,yill exist. Satiate that demand, overstock II
with such an unnatural supply rs Africa would
pour in upon us. if the foul channels of the
!.m;lilc Jassoge'' were opened, and YOU will
find whca YOU have cured the complaint, you
will have killed the patient.
tcnxcIrnEn On SECOND rAGE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-04
CITY AND STATE NEWS.

ARREST or \ STATE SESAroR.-A c~orre.,..
den, Of the Richmond nj; -paich. Hri,!n. irpm l.
inghanl. Dccsmb,r $oth. i,i.. say:
The State Scra;o- !ron :hi, district. Sir. ,;.a,,.
peneale, was arrested and lodged -; lou To't,r-
evening Last, on IN" charge vf ,wir.ifohs--B.rt,
S,m:n,on ont %: several thousand iins b MI o.
several citizens al ,hi, ,oTu;y. Mr.. Dcsy.:.t- la, /. -
,iculing largely in cattle :or;hr ll,, Two or.hre, y,,.
aud MOI bciu. able 20 I.ay ;n- IL he hoj.,h; la. 70, =
to mean, wEieh led lin into III, difficulty. liz
:, mortgage on AL hi, proI"r.y = iow days si.S
pay thi, indebtedness. which. We urdrr>tu.d. aiuo..
eli 70 about S'".D"p. lie wn, taken 20 >;aua:,,
Wednesday evening by Officer Brni,haaitc. nAerr ,
will have his trial. W. have not l-arlxd the IN =.
%;iculnr, ~ Vel. bs: ~ .,oE - W, can &c: :l.,r.' p.
will send the,u "n.
The a.Tlir la. c.s>,,! the CREATES, ,sc.'eu
throughout tie county. n" las represented tue !,
:rict composed OF Rockingham anil Pendle:or
:ic- for the las: eiyii rten YEAR, and there w.,.a W.
talk 81 running him tor Congress. We l.a- -.
;alk :ha: there will be other development, iaalr. i.
viii say nothing If chem until ou:.
ll;- wife accompanied him 70 pri-on. aHl rcu..
;horc with him. She also accompanied him 10 >.al
Ton. and seems determined 70 stand ~ lin ,,,.
'p.f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-04
pony Farm ~ CurgcU On M0ut

DEAD BoDY fouSp N CnrRcM-On Monti'
evening a coffin containing the dead body OF
boy. apparently abomt two years old. was ioif
in st. Mary's Church. Boston. The body vs.
neatly and plainly laid ont. and upon It's brcn'
was u paper bearing the following. WRITE
with pencil: James i, 4 member Of The !!
~ Evangelical Church. and he was chri-te'e.
in ~. Nary's Church"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-04
MURDER AT ATLANTA. GA.

ATLANTA. Ga. Dec. 3l.-Webb. i haa''
wa, shot and killed at noon to-day. by W y
Choice. 4 public meeting Was held at u.
Court House this evening To determine wh'i"'
Choice should be summnrily hung. or TO i'i".
law take its course. The excitement Is VI
high. and a mob is now attacking the csln'"'f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-04
THE CUBAN REvoLUTIoNIsTs.

Npw ORLEANS. Dec. 3l.-Private ad'i'
received here confirm, positively, that
squad Of Americans. now i'll Cuba, with re-
lar passports. are ready IN assist the ie'l'
~tionistE. 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-04
TRR

DHTnplr. Dec. 3l.-The Tribune ol',G
with al its contents. was destroyed by ilFe 10,
morning. Loss $50. 00o. The paper. ho"r'f''
will DC issued regularly.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-04
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

BONNEVILLE. Dec. 3n.-.A disastrous nrt ID
CURED here this morning. destroying n bl'H
brick buildings, including the Observer %
ficc. Loss about 500 900. with al insuranr'
$50 u II was the work Of nm inccnilaf'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-04

Cheap and abundant a. money j. ~ ~
country it Is much cheaper in Euror.' y
London the Bank Of England's rate ot di-,V''.,
is only u per cent. AZ Paris the rae Is . g
cent; at Hamburg. >: at Frankfort l. al 80
stcrdafn, -. and at Brussels, 3 per cent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-04
NAVAJO WAR PROBABLY ENDED.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 30.-A letter from Fort De-
tiance received here states that peace had been
concluded with tho Navajo Indians on the 10Th
November.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-04
Tp,n. or rur R,cuuosp Dock. The f..

TRADE or rnr IlcuaoND Dock. The H.
lowin. j, . s;a,erner, Of The amount Of good 'e'..'
in ;hc Dock. :,r the month of December, -.
pal; ,.., lginhcr, !G.c%s 6u.hr.s wheat, !
bu,hri, Io,stoc-. $3.50 tons coal. - tons sia. 81
tons ri. iron. -, c.pk- lime. ~ ,"il- ral!ro!'i .r.
ga bale, hay, jrj ton, plaster. !Sl."'o ,hinIit'.
barrel, rosin :.ni tar, ld:.'-"' slaves. ?".'r'' !a'!!''
t.u-,.rl, corn. II; barrels phosphate liinc. 49, 80
sal; Two Boston. ;hrec Baltimore aud ;l-cc y.
York packets arrived during the month. n.:la,.r
I'D %carsoc>. Tie number IT vessels and b"i- "tI
entered the dock. during In" month. was - ..
number tina, cleared wa ii.
The following article scrc exported from ;te d.
.Iuriu, he month oi December. l>I>:
iS.i:j3 barrel, '"Ur. a.i?j package, tobacco. ~.
hr,shci, wi.a;. 1913 bushels "ta!, 2:l kcr- mai.
tons stone. 80 Lossnca.i- tobacco. ~ tons iror. :.
bales dome>,ics. 81 harrc.- in"rc!andiAr, @d' ua-'
ir;ri Irui;. !. cannon. 49, empty barrel,, u ;ohs o.
wheels. u Jaw mill engines. - hnrr''- wi.'-k'Si .
hars ca...c. ~ barrel, c-lHcI,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-04
No,>r ytesos rrsp.-The ladies of Hos

VI 7 'fHN"H ! W 1T
lalu. liawsiiat. I,lan'i,. ha.e caught the iev"f. o
are raising u fund 20 Assist in the purchase Of Aoa'
Vernon. They lave already raised over two hn"drsI
dollars. The Advertiser says: Go on lwii"-; .hrd
nation will Ice IL, acceptable sent from ,his
"---bhgh. little isle Of our own,
In a blue summer ocean Ear % and slone,'
- though raised within sigh, Of the sarroi !
where rec; the rcruajr, of the Father Of h., 'Ha'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-04

FATAL ACCIDENT >EAK Nogroik. Oh Mo-.
LAY l..;. Willie ."nle young mcn were gu; -hocai-
~arou,:cn miles from Norfolk. a youth named Sc.oi. .
f.. E.wall. sixteen y"ar- o: ase. wa- accidental. Aa''
d, a Young MAJ. nauri smith "coihou-e ai"ad
,ho; irom :. :9Vlin, Ii'rr :~ains Vie; IN ~ ~
and beast.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-04

TUE PE-EasHrHc lNrELlIGsSCER. This "d
AMI able ,pln-i;icn larcr has been sold 20 VI
Albion X. Moore, Nv whom il will We c'niur!ci D
future.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-04
FATAL .ArrnAY.-.A correspondent Of /,

FATAL .AfrRAY.-A correspondent, Of H.
fredericksburg Recorder. writing from NJ, I,.-.e
county, VA. Dee. S"tl, -a!r:
..oir nc;ghbofhood wns Yesterday ,v'r.a.'lI..l
into considerable excitement 10y murder. V~Nvy.4L.
men. named Jane, Mcnanir! AL! VIA. Hudson. l-5,
mo, been on good terms for -otic ;ia.c. and ~!.aIi,lu,
4, meet on the land OF Vim. II. S~criyrirr. 81
Mcdaniel iminediatcl, attacked Hudson. arn"..
ii,ISor told him tia. he could only Usy M am .
,nuli not fight. and ,ha, Il he Mcp. struck !.g.
shu,,li defend lrim,clfin any ma,.Acr tia; he So
a, the .amc time drawing from biz pan;alyon> ;-,.r
a larg,. kn:i,. MrDanir! rushed upon trn. s;F...
him several blows aboG: the head lnd lace. W.
Hudson plunged the knife into Mcl'aniri. len hra.
causing death in about fifteen mi,u,,>. io.l.
McDanic!'s fs.hcr Is y minister %: the Gg.lG.
Young Hudson II considered OF" q: Tie mos,esF,;
Young men IN the county, AID tie "r"urrely- =,
cas-, u gloom over hi, family ani tricud-."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-04

Brmpr>, ~ trIrsrrsR.-rh" Blur RiiS" I:sIl'
lean Learn, tia, il j. propablc tha: >s or ,i.t: i'a
dwelling houses viii leg erected. III ihi- pl""c. 1nr'-
40 ry.-eit rcsr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-04
Victoria and British Columbia.
NH. S%rcEsT's ADDRESS T" ANERIcA>~-uE'TIsn
INDIGNATION.

VIZ. NTT't'T N'rT"ET
INDIGNATION.
John Nrgcnt. special agent" of the United
States government at Victoria. quilted that
placc IN the 10Th of November. and has arrived
in san Francisco. His address to the Americans
previous to leaving. has created much indigna-
ton among EnsiiShmen. hut why. is not easily
understood. He sets out in his address that
he had received numerous complaints from
Americans Of i'll treatment and oppression at
the hands of the colonial authorities, but at the
same time urges upon them strict obedience To
the laws and respect to the authorities. This
is exactcd Of strangers visiting the different
States of the Union, who are amenablc to
punishment for a violation Of the laws Of those
States, or Of the United States. as are American
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-04
Norru RIVER IsrnoyksrN1.-On Thur,la.

NORTH XIV k INFK"N kHtNT'-V INU''''
!a,t. IL meeting e the friend, Of he North Ey'' n
provcmea. wa held in Lexington. 90 dc'i'r mean A"
continuing he work. ~ III" .lanc' River '"H!aHy.
which hal undertaken To- 'io the work. !.s' %oAia,'''
IL moan. 4 plan va, %a'io!tc,i. 0: e%2r'o"'i: a.
necessary sim. IS3".rn ~ individual Joan 90 ~
,.,nra,y for iy. wears. several tho,sand do..-..
thi. alunun, have been Already subscribed. bt .;
improvement some eighty ronYi"'- ir@m ~" -.
L. !it"n,iary ar. n; work.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-04

LAm.r Il"".-ps.ii shank. who resides near or
binc. Rockingham county, Va. killed n hog, n -
dan -iuc-. which weighed -" lb-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-04
PENSIONS AID BY THE GOVERNMENT.

The aggregate amount paid for pension, By
the United States Government, from IT'S i"'i''
I,tiou To ,Jtnr 2n. ISIS. is rs follows:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-04
THE ELIZABETH CRY TorRsANEyr. Til.

~trre.ting affair came %! At The Chesapeake Fta.
Academy near I!ainpioa. on Tuesday last. in -. e
,t,lc. There werc about thid, Knight, aud ,hg
ing continued several h"ur>. VIM. 7. Smith, g.
Knight ot Elizabeth 'i'y. was proclaimed Veto ~
.eicr,,,i "a, ureen If Lose and Beauty. Miss ~
ZONES. Jas. Thompson. .iic kaigl, .! Buclirnr,
>irl-,l IN .nyer %; Geo. Smith, who selected a. l.,
Maid Of Honor, Nj, Matte Whiting. i. l. b..
urtl. the Knight 81! Rose Cottage. resigned ~ &
Of Frank L.". who >c."c;"I l., second Maid Of II
or. Nj, V.r:inia joiner. ,i.'. smith: The kni.''
Ca>;il.. resigned il favor -; \. VI. J"ir-. $40 =
!cc:,.i ~ :!tri Mali or Honor, Mr. Beiti' V.r.t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-02-03
sUysNEss NOTICE.

Subscriptions for the DAIIY GATE CRY, and
wssxIr VALLEY Vine, must be accompanied BY
the cash In all cases.
Daily subecri ber pay the carricr,if they pre-
fer. once In two weeks. The carrier liz advised to
REQUIRE payment in advance, in all cases.
No Job Work delivered until paid for.
All advertisements must be paid for 10 advance.
excep, In the case Of customers with whom we have
mutual accounts. With such, settlements will be
made quarterly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-02-03

The N. \. Tribune, Of Thursday, had hi,
delicate bit Of information:
We hear from Washington that Mr.. Bu.
chanan, aided by Ar. Henri Wikof. i m.
king arrangements for grand state dinner
TO Mrs. james Gordon Bennett, Who ~ s. .
pected there yesterday or to-day. Some ~
the ladies Of the Cabinet object to be pres.
ont, having conserved ungroundsd preiudioes
against the Presidents guest but THEIR OBJ
jections will be sternly overrulsd. We srs
told, however, by our corrssp ondent, Who
seems 70 know great variety OF secrets
that though they viii attend tho dinner undey,
compuision, they will indemnify themselves
By cutting Mrs. Bennett aftcrvard.