davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-15
Marysville Shooting Gallery.

FU'HE undersigned having re-established and
i completely rehtted the well known SHOOTING
GALLERY, near the corner of D and Third Streets is
now ready to receive the public.
All his arrangements are perfect, and every thing
will be conducted in the most approved style. 1t is
conceded to be one of the best fitted up Galleries in
the State, no expense having been spared 10 make it
pleasant place of resort
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-15
TT Ell E II n II

attached to the Gallery is superbly arranged, and the
LIQUORS of the choicest kinds
The undersigned is under obligations for the past
patronage of his friends and hopes still to deserve
their good will and friendship.
jyl2 I'm J. E. RROPHY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-11

PHOTOGRAPHS

yxTE would call the ATTENTION Of the public Ia
w the fact, that at BULL 5 AMBkoTf Pr Pho
TOGRAPH and STERREOsc0PlC GALLERY ia
the place TO get
Csrrect Fictur<s 81 Every StyIcy
Being the Oldest established operator in the CITY.
the superiority u his pictures, aud his efforts 10
please are well known 10 all. lie liz now putting
NJ views Of Main street, auita bie for mailing for
tie very lev price N % and 30 cents each the
largest snd best picture Of Leokuk ever taken T;
else large view OF 1T. Madison.
6t4roscopic views and boxes for sale and on ex-
hibition al respectfully invited to call and
examine them.
- Don't forget the place rs Main street, I'd
dsos from Third street.
Aug. ~, ce.--d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-11
DAY & BRO,
Wholesale GrOcers,
NO. to5 NAIN~ST.,


A RE in receipt u
n 800 kegs assorted Nails,
100 bxs. herman Soap,
90 :" Fancy Toilet Soap.
80 don. extra wire. handled hrooms.
so bxs. assorted Candy,
100 - Fancy Candies,
go realms Writing Paper,
20 600 Envelopes,
25 GOO assorted Cigars,
Is 600 II avanns 6's I"
TOO lbs. Indigo,
10 bbls assorted Nuts,
90 kegs Bicarb Soda,
tics. Rice,
200 txs assort d lass,
500 Cotton Yarn.
zoe gross Mat he's,
200 reams wrapping Paper,
Besides large stock of the various articles of
Groceries, which offer at the very lowest figure.
We viii at all times pay the highest price for
Hides, furs, Pelts, Feathers, Beeswsx, and such
art cles Of produce will preserve their nature in
transportation.
Septl2d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-11
Vs. fAs1iLb- u. II. JONES.
vENCIIL X JONES.
New Firm!-New Goods!

A successors TO the late firm of &. Pollock A
Il Co., We leg leave to call the attention II the
public 70 The fact that have just purchased and
received an
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-11
SEWING MACHINES.
~ @ w Improve III Q nts!

NGUNG,s REV STYLES. enlarged
IL and improved In construction. The material
of which these machines are made, In the same MS
the "Bondoir." Of which We tLaAge a Barnum) sold
| 40 many. loung's Machine, h+wever. does away
with the objection TO the ubbor Ring for driv-
i'm i, that they wore of IN spots whenever the pa-
chiue run hard, & want of oils any other cause
"Reit'ais much better, particularly for hewvy
work. There light, fiail springs to get out
Ut order all the parts are large and sabsta initial
and all the bearings where there is friction, near,
are 'case-hardened' SO hard that file makes no
impreSson--of course, they will wear a lifetime.
They can be mado
TO SEW SINGLE OR UBLE
Thread at pleasure, giving the advantage Of both
stitches. They have u straight Needle, very i'm
portant 10 prevent the breaking of needles. No
reminding or adj astment of any kind en- the under
thread After thrt aiding twice through the topper,
you may run the cntire under spool of without nm
chang this il one of the new features of the Ma
chine, and is Of uuqaestionei importance. There
has ever been great hculty in properly regui ting
the under thread with II double thread ms chines
with this, it is always right, aud sillsew with
The Least Care and skstl
of any machine known; on all kinds Of goods, fine
and course the length Of the stitch being variable
at pleasure.
The prices arc THIRTY, AND FORTY DOL
LARS, including the /" Ri ght side Hemmer,' oil
Ca H. screw ariver twsexers four need full print
ed directed, and Barnum's New Improved, Com
biz ed .0uage and Tucker = improved In July, with
which the most inexperienced can sew straight
seams, tuck, without hasting or guiding the
work. They are applicable to, and are now being
me featured for all the sewing machines in this
country. They tor sale for other machines, at
so cents. TIE $40 machine is silver plated, and
with box and table, equals the " high-priced ma
chine"
For sale, Purified Oil, expressly for Sewing Ma
chimes, price % CT nts per bottle.
Agent wanted ia every town within 100 miles of
Quincy, in Illinois, Missouri and Iowa.
t.. BAKNUM, OF the old firm Of Laage Bar
mum, Quincy, llliaols, Agent for Western Illinois,
Eastern Missouri, and Southern Iowa.
J. Nj. BILLINGS is agent for keokuk. The
machines can be seen at j. Ii. Emersons Amhro-
type Palace.
[AnrIq-d2w W 2ml
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-11
CABU6' HAIR TONIC

MASONIC hooks.
rTvHE BOOK OF CHAPTER, or the Monitorial
/ Instructions in the Degree OF Mark, Past
and Most Excellent Master, and the Holy Royal
Arch, by Albert q. Mackey, M. ID.
The True Masonic Guide, consisting of eiucida-
lions Of the fundanental principles OF Free Mason
ay, &C., by Robert lacey.
The Masonic Manual containing the Rituals Of
Free Masonry, de-, by Robert Macoy.
The Master Workman, pocket companion for
the initiated, by Robert Maeoy. For sale by
sep2Td M. W w ESTCOTT.
TKLNN HOOPS TREsS slOOPNfH
a NEW supply Of Tress Hoops, of the siEes
- usually wantod, together with . general As
sortment of Coopers Tools, just received, and for
sale low by 8. W. d II. TUCKER.
ESIs,
DY MARION HARLAND.
ID Just received at
OGDEN, BRUWNELL co.'s
CIir BOOK SroRE,
Sep20d No. b1Nain-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-11
General Insurance Agency.
VIM. Z. WOOD, State Ag't

kEOkUK, IOWA.
ESrRE INSURANCE, LAKE AND RIVER IN
l. SURANCE LIFE INSURANCE.
MANHATTAN FIRE ms. CO. or NEW YORK.
Assess 100000.
CONTINENTAL ms. Comply. OF NEW YORK
Assets s3I5,636 al.
SECURITY FIRE ms. COMPANY, OF ". Y.
Assets 100000.
LAMAR FIRE ms. co. OF NEW YORK.
Assets S35o,oOo.
ATLANTIC FIRE ms. co. or BROOKLYN, NY.
Assets S2G2 200.
HUMBOLDT FIRE ms. CO OF NEW YORK
Assets $4,000.
Mutual BENEFITS Late Inx. Co,
Net accumulation Jan. |, go, So, 400 ,5S2.Se.
90 Persons in this city have their lives in
Ok sured In this Company--among them our
most Influential citizens.
Dwellings,, Household Furniture, Buildings
merchasdIie, Mills, Factories and Machinery In
sured at fair rates Gs Losses Paid al this Agency
Call and see reliable insurance statistics and BE-
your own judge.
oFFicE-on Third-st., near State Bank Keo-
kuk, Iowa. w. l.. WOOD,
Sept. ", l86o-d State and Local Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-11
ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF
Fall and Winter Clothing.
FURNISHING GOODS.

which have been selected with great care nd un-
Ger very favorable circumstances. We are there
fore prepafedto ofer special inducements in quail
~, sts snd prices.
Call at the old stand Of S. Pollock Co., Third
ST., between Main and johnson
Septled NtNcIII. JONES
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-11

The known wants OF the protection. arc offered or
the best terms to Thy.ici4us AID otrtYs.
April ls.dtw THOs. RYAN, Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-11
OF THE GREAT CITIRs

'nMt kRe bTuggistst ArothScarscs Aho II hyAisaAl
,ur several cities have signed document sf
'nrsnce to us that hsrcpsdies Of pr. j. G. Al
! CO., OF Lowell, AYERS sAkSAPAklL
PILLS, AaUE CURE, and CHERRY PkCTORA
aave been fcand to be medicines OF great excelles
md worthy the confidence of the community.
nov. JAMES COOK,
Mayor of Lowell.
HON. ALETN BEARD,
Mayor OF Nashua, n. III.
HON. II. w. HARRINGTON,
Mayor of Manchester, N. ii.
NON. JOHN ABBoTTs
Mayor of Concord, N. Ii.
HON. A. Ii. BULLOCK,
Mayor of Worcester, Mass.
HON. NATnN'L sILsBEE,
Mayor OF Salem, Mass.
HON. Il. W. LINCOLN,
Mayor of Boston, Mass.
hon. w. Nj. RODMAN,
Mayor of Providence, r. l.
HON. AMOS W. PRENTICE,
Mayor Of Norwich, CT.
HON. j. N HARRIS,
Mayor OF New London, CT.
HON. CHAs. S. D0DIER,
Mayor of Montreal, @. Il.
HON. D. 4. TIEMAN,
Mayor of New York City.
HON. I'll. NJ. KINsTREY,
Mayor OF Hamilton, @. w.
HON. ADAM WILSON,
Mayor Of Toronto, @. w.
HON. II. Nj. BISHOP,
Mayor OF Cincinnati, o.
HON. /. II. CRAWFORD,
Mayor of Louisville, Ky.
HON. JOHN SLOAN,
Mayor of Lyons, Iowa.
A0N. JAS. McFEETEgs,
Mayor of Bowmanville, c. w.
HON. JAS. w. NORTH,
Mayor of Augusta, Me.
HON. HENRY COOPER, JR.,
Mayor OF uallowell, Me.
non. JAS. S. BECK,
Mayor Of Fredericton, N. B.
HON. WILLARD NYE,
Mayor of New Bedford, Mass.
HON. J. C. BLAIsDELL,
Mayor OF Fall River, Mas.
non. W. II. CRANsT0N,
Mayor of Newport, K. |.
HON. FRED. sTAHL,
Mayor of Galena, Ill.
NON. JOHN aoDuDEN
Mayor of Dubuque, Iowa.
HON. THos. CRUTCHFIELD,
Mayor of Chattanooga, Tenn.
HON. r. d. BAuGH,
Mayor of Memphis, Tenn.
HON. HERMAN l.. PAGE,
MRynr nf M;lvankaa Via
HON. w. VAUGHN,
Mayor of Racine, Wis.
HON. A. FARR,'
Mayor Of kenosha, Wis.
HON. JOHN C. HAINEs,
Mayor Of Chicago, Ill.
HON. A. j. NOBLE,
Mayor of Montgomery, Ala.
HON. W. H0LYBAD,
Mayor of Columbus, Ga.
HON. THos. FRFNcH,
Mayor Of Burlington, Iowa.
HON. WIN. LEIGHTON,
Ex-Mayor Of Keokuk, Iowa.
'ertify that the resident Druggists have assn
them
'ertify that the resident druggists have sssu
them
'ersify that the resident Druggists have assn
them
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
AYERS SARsAPARILLA
AYEh'S sAksAPARILLA
s an excellent remedy. and worthy the confde
OF the community.
. an excellent remedy and worthy the conhde
OF the community.
. an excellent remedy, and worthy the confds
IL, -
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-21

Hin, ioresiga his post at tbe end Sc thar
ayaar IN 1850 he MAS called upon bg
President Fillmore 70 tlll the yscant Sec
rstaryship of State made vacant by the
death Of Mr. Webster He held The
olIice during the last four mouths OF Mr.,
Filllnere's administration. The condition
eE thepublic i1asiuess made thrm lpanths
or most severe labor. Among the I'M.
portailt matters chat demanded Iiis con.
sidcration were those. relating 10 tic
Crescent City stcamer, Lohos islands, and
the negotiations pertaining To the fisher.
les lie concluded an international COPY
right convention with Great Britain,
and d Consular Convention. with France,
aud reviewed the WholesuhiegG Of Central
American aifuirsin their rclatipns 10 The
government Of the United Statesanfl Great
Bfitain,andipd1ccd Congress toestablish d
mission of the FIRST classto Central America
But the 4uestiouthat attracted most ofthe
public interest during Mr.. Eyefett's atl-
ADMINISTRATION Of the Department of State
was tile joint proposition &c Great Britain
ard France ID cutter with .tlic United
States intu tripartitc convention, qua
Iranteeing I'd SPUN ii lierpetnity the o.
elusive possession OF Cuba. This propo.
.sitiou was declined by the United States,
in d Diplomatic note Of great ability drawn
| up by Mr.. Everett. Before leaving tho
|. Department Of State Mr.. Everett was
elected BY the Legislature Of NIassachu.
setts ia. the Senate Of the United States,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-21
5rtrttiuag.
SIX ETCHES OF CANDID TEs
FOR THE l,RESIDEN w.. I. 7.

CANDIDATES NOMINATED ny iTi4F
:: UNION; Observation-Disclosures, AT BAI,,
= TIsloREi, MAY I0TIT. Il: ... 8 +:
f. r, JOHN BELL, or TESsEssEE.
Mn BEIE the candidate for the I,resi.
hency, was born near Nashville, Tennessee,
February Is, 1907. lie was the son Of
. farmer in moderate circumstances. Who
was, however, able TO give him d good
e g at Cumberland College, now
Nashville University, where he graduated
! M 1911 lie studied law, and was adj.
United to the bar in 1916, and settled al
FRANKLIN, Williamson county, Tenn and
was elected to the State Senate IN ISlT,
9ie soon saw his error in entering SO early
into public life, and declined reelection,
ma ior the next ten years Of his life de.
voted himself to his profession; In 1895
nc became q candidate for Congress
agatlst Felix Gruady, one Of the lIopu,
lar men IN the State OF Tennessee, and
VINO had the powerful support Of An.
grew Jackson, then candidate for the
Presidency against John Quincy Adams
MI Bell was elected. BY successive
S e. he continued a member Of the
House Of Representatives for fourteen
years. lie entered Congress a warm adj
Hltfer OF Mr. Calhoun, aud strongly Oh
p2set 10 the protective system, against
"Nleh he made speech ia 1882 Sub
%queAt Investigations and reflection in
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-21
Mistrlla

MIX ~ FRAscE,--Ercry drop Of m X
brought into Paris Ii tested at the barriers "
the lactomVteE, 70 sec II the +iTon.tailsd COW
has been guilty ot diInting tiff so the whole
ef II is rCplorscly thrown, into theguttcr'-lhs
traAesrnaa adulterste ans article Of food Of
Iercf for sale he is first fined, and then made
hnbli2iy Ia confess his fault, by mean. OF q
large placard III his window, setting Forth The
exact nature OF the trick Ile has played upon
his customers ..., = H.. -
I.troSIC DEBATR IN C0EGEIss AN Indignant
| ,nrr,Esr of the House Of Representatives rises
! Ia Lis seat and says!--"Do you know. sir, Tor
what we sit here" To which n disgusied
ETnernlct replies Yes, sir: for three thon-
| saud dollars yctr" Upon which the Com
pnit;e9 Of the Whole rises and reports pro-
TrrsE -. w.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-21
.gaG IsTEEsA \. eosplIIos On cIIlNA.

+ ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of the Test, rriiing from
Shalglae, shy s.: 4 .s "A: n
Tiietc is something ii Tie present condition
of CHM That challenges the sympathy VI
:th1NHhtfal men all over the world a proud
old RelIFiC with a history aRte,dating, by
many centnttcf,' the eldest European nation,
with il gpycrpinrnt cqultnred with whose sh-
tiallitys tie pltst venerable dynasty In Europa
Espsir youthful, atflt a literature whose rieh.
Eness: and purity Was established and had b..
EGpfle yrleratEd while Greece and Rome were
l<yNt IN infancy among whom tlc arts and sci.
enGes were cultivated 10 some extent while cur
tsltnglg Saxon TtaGeniters were no better than
i Hitke sayagcs. with hrciig ion claiming 70 have
i been heary With age long before the Christian
/ era. hi.
/ This grand old nation i to all appearances
/ trembling on the very verge Of anarchy. The
old rebellion that II few years ago came near
ppelthrowtRg the pfcseiit dynasty has beer fof
/ a year or two apparently without vitality:
Some of the, leaders, however. seem to have
/ turned mp NJ this tinsc and taking adyan-
faEye Of tho Emperor present en- tarrassfee
and the pnbilc.fye being turned upon thS ap-
preaching French and English invasion, they
have collected 4 formidable force, and are Ac-
tnal u at tits moment 10 sppsscssiuH Of large
tritGt 81 eotfltrys tRhey hive taken several
Important ttiies in the eentro Of pspnls.
tous and fertile district. They are said To-
have a formidable force, and are Increasing
10 nupitjGts and strength = arc spreading them
SELVES over theounntty, inteuupting the reEn-
ial avenues et trade Hnd obstTHetirg the eoInE
nluitjcatiena betweeiJ the Imperial city ard 70,
ttlet pTyfntSs Ihis force is said 10 BE threat
.eHing gwen fills city. They are aPpyoptiating
the public stOFtst TO their own use. seizihR upon
| tjrFsAte property, as we'll rs arms ord NUM-
lions 81 war; whether public or private, Tie
( people Of the country are alarmed, and many
tln
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-21
0dOiIlill 49nrtllJ.
wouLpS.r rIIEY d. NE AsroNEsIIEn

t0uEDN'T THEY Bls ALL Asfo NfsIIEIai
Coup our countTy's noble sages, 4 Z 4
Who have gone to reap their wages, .a,s
4 Reap rewards for their we'll doing, ..s; /.
4. When on earth theywcrc pursuing !. ISL.
Thisgreat nations peace and honor .S
Z Ia erecting Freedoms banner; sz
! Could they get one full expression
Ofsour Congress present session +. 5.
Copld they take one single peep IN, II Z Il: !.
They would surely fall 70 weeping. Is. 1.
They would weep ana blush and wonder
T al The noisy wind and thunder s
AT the boisterons. wrathy prattle - ..
& At tho steam and little tattle-
Al the ghosts with human faces. x.
Filling honorable places, 3s III .s. s.l.l
Could our Washington and ADAMS, i.
jefferson md other iages, b yS:, BIB. {:
Lock upon the present scenery "a .>...
With its aittietRire machinery -. I: i. 1 {,
All the multifornl disseutioiis I. .: \.
OF the multiplied conventions TIL Nj. I'm.
Some iaiont on Office seelsiNg-.: +. ,.:.z ..
Some intent on money ei;ipg7 =. !; #. Il F.
/ All mix a upin twists and ijan8lesi ,:..s
AL absorb Tin werty wrati8 lGs.. ...., :.
: Gould they take one sqtttnt at:t5talt, =:
3 See tlienrlllY lup,ls a paw >:H =. +:
Just to dltaillz the nation Golfers, ' III
51oqhlea9a the scot,nihels offers. .z
d just 10 :,,ttea siieen 4tars, +: = 4. e. ! :. (.
Rtsc, ,lpad, Thirsty IN lttsatorl,
7 Who blew hard IL raise q bllibblez-- 81.
I Who cfeatcd MI tile troRbI
9 See tho 'aIormong' scoalg'd lie inipiol
. For their worship and orinioRsi ....
Just one glance would make them wonde
s II the nation had gone under, n y
And our country i 5boaststl w,hite-honsc
Metamorphos'd TO 4 light. house,
S. tau beacon, Just to show their +. =
"A Once tfam'd liberty is nowhere ,...= n.
That the freedom Of rueti,s conscience,
= Guaranteed to us IS nonsense, ~ -.
.s If they look for : Rights ~ equal,
Ashley hop'd Tor in The sequel }. Fl
Ot their handships and pFiyations-.-.. @zs
s* Of their wise deliberations, 7. = -. n Z; +.
When the government they founded.
Whom the trump Of peace they sounded;
They would think their labots wasted +:
And the fruits thereof, untaSttd--- 4. i.
E Z That aIthot their deeds are boosted, Il.
And their names on way, marks postcdi
i Faty ase virtually forgotten, L. =: ..s i:
Andthe Constitution rotten.
IS 4. I: YouSo SANS" cotstx.
June Is, 1860, FL. s...::.-.... q
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-21
DrMIKRArTe PLATFORM.

TnE York County pa tSl1r add BaRatr, ptrh-
fishes the following proceedings Of a 'aBine
cratic Con VcHshun' ia that county purpnrtius
10 be furnished by sue Of the "InteTTiitcd."
RssCIrcd That We the itjscns Of Iotrck
county, State uf lcnsllwaey, in cehwGEshuu
assemble, to tho dimiknttS &c Yurtick county
Sad the State Of l:ngTald IIypria and theko
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-12

The Editor Of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, who
was a delegate to the Convention at Charleston,
has been writing letters from that city, in one Of
which he says
There are free negroes here who own slaves,
and sell their own children begotteu of slave moth
ers, This seems %inhuman, but in their native
country the stronger make slaves Of the weaker /;
and not only sell them to one another and to the
regular slave traders, but conquer and jevour each
other. 1t is true, American SlaI cry has done
much to Christianize the African race, but has not
yet altogether abolished its baTbarisms."
This certainly is q horrible state Of affairs, and
we suppose the free negro who follows the exam.
plo of the white Shareholders around him, and sells
his own children as they sell theirs, is worthy of
all Democratic denunciation. That the Christian
Democrats Of Carolina may not be held responsible
for such practice, the editor speaks of it as though
it had been introduced by these negro slavehold-
ers from another country. Docs the Plain Dealer
mean to intimate that the free negroes who bold
slaves in Charleston are native Africans 2 Will
be affirm that they are not South Carolinians by
birth as by residence 2 We think not. In ali
probability they never crossed the boundaries Of
their native State, and have unconsciously fallen
into the habits and customs of those around
them.
The moral reflection, that in Africa, the strong
er make slaves of the weaker, we suppose is moi
applicable to the Shareholders Of the Palmetto
State, where it is we'll known the weaker always
enslave the stronger.
Carolina Christianity had better hurry up her
work, and so complete the regeneration of the ne.
gro race by the means Of grace SO abundantly
furnished by slavery, that nothing will be left to
hope for or desire in its case.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-12
A SUGGESTION.

The Christian Press Of Cincinnati, in an article
on The Conflict between Labor and Capital refers
to the fact. and reasons for iG, that Strikes among
slaves are of rare occurrence. The Press says,
with the entire power of the Union pledged
to stand gard for the Shareholders and keep down
their laborers with all the free States enlisted to
help the Southern prevent Strikes" among their
laborers, it would he O little marvellous if they
should not succeed
Does the Press really mean 70 be understood to
affirm that the entire POWER of the Union is pledg.
ed, and nsed to keep the slave in his chains ? That
every free State is enlisted to prevent Southern
Strikes y u so, we trust it will speedily urge
upon every just. and humane, and Christian man,
his duty to cease supporting a Union that does so
unjust, %inhuman, and anti Christian 0 thing.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-12
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

lowed the Storm King, the suspected SLAYER. As.
distant District Attorney Dwight applied to tho
Court for an order requiring Marshal II yuders, or,
in his absence, Deputy Marshal Thorn pson, to
show cause why tie two officers naIfed, tattaches
Of the Court) should not be dismissed. Af6davits
were then read aud testimony taken, which showed
that Ryndors and Mum, instead Of placing the
warrant for the detention Of the suspected vessel
into the hands Of the proper officers, as directed
by the Assistant District Attorney assumed the
duty of serving i. themselves, (which they had not
authority to do and after chasing and boarding
the Storm King, let her of on the promise Of re-
ceiving $500 the next day.
The Judge granted the order Immediately, and
stated that the matter should go further; aud that
if there was any power in the law it should not
end there. The order was served on Mr.. TnoNp-
SON., who was in court, and he Immediately in
formed the Judge that lac had discharged RYN-
DERs and MUM. The Judge said he had done
very properly.