davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-31
DIRECT FORMATION
II q r d w are an d Cutlery,
S. w. III. TUCKER,

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS,
have In store, and receiving their supplies
for the Spring Trade direct from the aksrs which
they offer to CASH AND rRoxrr TINE BUYERS on IA
vorable terms. The stock being unusually large
they con hdcntly solicit OF the me
3. W. ii TUCKER,
Sign OF Red Paddock, cor. Main 4 ID sts
keokuk, March ., lso0-dAw
MINERS PICKS, sHoVELs. DO. for ,sI, hx
AsI mch9ddw s.w. II. TUCKER
GRIFFIN,s HORSE NAILS Good stock OF ali
" riIes for sale by s.W. 4 Ill. TUCKER.
GCYTnE klfLEs.--yarious qualities Of scyth
A.rehs-ds~ W "a Il. TUCKER.
A Mks' sHOVELs.-A large stock Of Ames
nasche s. wa H. TUCKER.
GHNDsToNEs. The Reres di .ndstones, Of va
~ Sous sines, fer sale by
~ w. a. H.TUCkEH.
stgu OF Ked Paddock.
March y, as-ddw Cor. Msin a 2dst
k'ESoE NAaLs.
l. Fire Sd do
Flooring do
a Annsalsd DO to'linoh--a superior article.
Finishing co
Barrel do
Together with general as sor TN OF otherrAIls
of the Belmont brand, just received and for sale
Low oy lmcAsl .. W. 4 Ii. TUCKER,
4 Worm GARDEN, aRUBBIN9 and tAer Hoes;
~ Spades, Shovels, Mattocks and Picks,
scythes, Snsths, and Grain Cradles
Cow-bells, RAkcs and Corn Planters;
Oh, Trace and Halter Chains;
Cutting Boxss, Hay and Straw Knives;
hay straw and Manure Forks;
And large stock OF ASSORTED HARDWARE and
CUTLERY en- hand and for sale Low by
mcbvdAW 8. ali. TUCKER
GcYTHE sTONEs.--Scythe Stones Of difIeren,
~ kinds I'm quantities to suit.
maybe S.W. TUCKER
IhENN HOOFs!Y TMESA HOOPS III
"A NEW supply of Tress Hoops, Of the sises
usually wanted, together with . general as
so.tment OF coopers Tools, just received, and for
sale low by s. w 4 N THICKER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-31

original Notice.
To ID. A. Day, Jeremiah Day, j. G. Parrott h Co,
VIM. 4 II. l.. Ruddick, q. w. 0aTrettson, james
Barrows, Kendall Hove 4 CO., (defendant):
VOU are hereby respectively notified that there
i IL now file In the Office OF the Clerk OF the
District Court of Lee county, Ivws, Ut TT. Madison
petition Of chas. =. Allen, claiming judgment
on foreclosure OF mortgage against said ID
A. Day for the sum of three hundred AID twenty
ave dollars with ten per cent interest from the
Goth day OF December, 1856, and IS against oil
said defendants yng also fer the foreclosure of
mortgage given by said ID. A. Day 10 Chss X.
Allen, upon lot four "a in block twsnly-six 16) in
Kibsurne's addition 70 ksokuk, lee county, Iowa;
he sale of said mortgaged premises, the extin-
guishment of all equity Of REDEEM ption therein,
for costs and 4 neral relief.
Now you are notified to appear and answer said
petition the morning Of the ~ day Of The next
term of said Court, TO be holden on the frst Mon
day Of December, 1860, decree will be had therein
by default.
III. SCOTT HOWELL,
Solicitor for Petitioner.
October 10, l86o-dim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-31

MT AYORs OF THE GREAT CITIES

We the undersigned MAYORS, hereby Ger
shat aho Druggists, Apothsca rice and Physician
our several citscs have signed q document 81
surancc TO us that the remsdies u DIR. J. @. AL
. 90 of Lowell, AYERS sARsApARIL
PILLS, AGUR CURE, and CHERRY PECT0RA
hAv& been found to bs medicines of great excella
md worthy the confidence If the community.
HON. JAMES cooR,
Mayor Of Lowell.
HON. ALBIN BHARD,
Mayor Of Nashsa, N. III.
HON. n. W. HARRINGTON,
haysref Manchester, N. ii.
HON. JOHN ABBOTT,
Mayor Of Concord, N. IA.
HON. A. II. BULLOCK,
Mayor Of Worcester, Mass.
NON. NATHHI siLsBEE,
Mayor Of Salem, Mass.
HoN.EF. ". LINCOLN,
Mayor of Boston, Mass.
HON. w. NJ. RoDMAN,
Mayer ofPfovidsnce, r. i.
HON. AMOS w. PRENTICE,
Mayor Of Norwich, CT.
HON. J. N. HARRIS,
Mayor Of New London, CT.
HON. CHAS. s. DoDIER,
Mayor Of Montreal, g. X.
HON. d. II. TIRMAN,
Mayor OF New York City.
HON. ii. nj. KINsTRFY,
Mayor OF Hamilton, q. w.
HON. ADAM WILSON,
Mayor of Toronto, G. w.
HON. Il. NJ. BISHOP,
Mayor OF Cincinnati, O.
HON. \. Fl. CRAWFORD,
Mayor Of Louisville, Ky.
HON. JOHN SLOAN,
Mayor of Lyons, Iowa.
AuN. JAS. McfEFTHgs,
Mayor Of Bowmanville, @. w.
HON. JAS. W. NORTH,
Mayor Of Augusta, Mo.
HON. HENRY COOPER, JR..
Mayor Of nallowell, he.
HON. JAS. 8. BECK,
Mayor Of Fredericton, N. B.
HON. WILLARD NYE,
Mayor Of New Bedford, Mass.
HON. J. c. BLAIsDRLL,
Mayor OF Fall River, Mass.
HON. W. III. CRANsToN,
Mayor OF Newport, r. /.
HON. FRED. sTAHL,
Mayor OF Galena, Ill.
HON. JOHN IODuDEN,
Mayor of Dubuque, Iowa.
HON. THos CRUTCHTlELD,
Mayor of Chattanooga, Tenn.
HON. r.. D. BAUGH,
Mayor Of Memphis, Tenn.
HON. HERMAN L. PAGE,
Mayor OF Milwaukee, via.
NON. w. VAUGHN,
Mayor of Racine, Wis.
HON. A. FAIR,
Mayor Of Kenosha, Wis.
HON. JOHN c. HAINEs,
Mayor of Chicago, Ill.
HON. A. ]. NOBLE,
Mayor Of Montgomery, Ala.
HON: w. HOLYBAD,
Mayor OF Columbus, Ga.
HON. THOS. FRENCH,
Mayor Of Burlington, Iowa.
HON. WIN. LEIGHTON,
Ex Mayor ofKeokuk, Iowa.
Gritty that the resident Druggists have assn
them
Irtify that the resident Druggists have assn
them
srsify that the resident Druggists have assn
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
AYERS SARsAPARILLA
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
. an excellent remedy. and worthy the con1ds
OF the community.
. an excellent remedy and worthy the connds
of the community.
. an excellent remedy, and worthy the confds
OF the community.
AYERS sAKsAPARILLA
For Spring Diseases,
For Purifying the Blood,
Tor Scrofula or Kings Evil,
Fer Tumors, Ulcers and Sores,
For Eruptlons and Pimples, X
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24

The GREAT MysrERY.-The following
beautiful passage is taken from Timothy
Titcomb's Preaching upon Popular Pro-
verbs ;"
The body is to die; so much j, cettain.-
What lies beyond? No one whe passed the
charmed boundary comes back to tell. The
Imagination visits the realms II Shadows
sent out from some window Of the soul over
liie's restless waters, but wings its way wea-
rily back with an olive leaf in its beak AZ a
token Of emerging life beyond the closely
bending horizon. The great sun comes and
goes in heaven, yet breathes no secret Of the
ethereal wilderness; the crescent moon
~cleaves her nightly passage across the upper
deep, but losses overheard no message, and
displays no signals. Thu sentinel stars cha'-
lenge each other as they walk their nightly
rounds, but we catch no syllable Of their
countersign which gives passage TO the heav-
emily camp. Shut inl Shut in! Between
this and the other life is a great gulf fixed
across which neither eye nor foot can travel.
The gentih friend whose eye we Closed in
their last sleep long years ago, died with rap
ture in her wonder stricken eyes, a smile of
ineffabIe joy upon her lips and hands folded
over . triumphant heart; but her lips were
past speech, and intimated nothing of the
vision that ehthralled her.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24

Is IT So somebody, we don't know who
and it makes no difference, thus warns young
men to look out for the women:
Young men! keep your eye peeled when
you are after the women! Is the pretty
dress or form attractive? Or a pretty face
event Flounces, boy. are no consequence
A pretty face will grow old. The sweet
smile of the first, will give way to the scowl
of the termagant. The neat form will be
pitched into calico. Another and far differ
ent being will take the place of the lovely
goddess, who smiles sweet and eats sour can
dy. Keep your eye peeled, boy, when you
are after women. If the little dear is cross,
and scolds at her mother in that room, you
may be sure that you will get particular fits
all around the house. II she apotogises for
washing dishes, you will need a girl to fan
her. If she bushes when found at the wash
tub with her sleeves rolled up, to be sure,
sir, that she is of the Goldfish aristocracy, lit
tie breeding and little sense. If you marry
a girl who knows nothing but to commit wo-
man slaughter upon the piano, you have got
the poorest piece Of music ever got up. Find
one whose mind is right, then pitch in
Don't be hanging around like a sheep-thief
as though you were ashamed to be seen in the
day time, but walk up like a CHECKED TO the
dough, and ask for the article like a man.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24

70 With regard to the report that 6r.
do liars per day is to be the charge for board
at Charleston during the session Of the Con-
v%ent'on, the Virginia Sentinel y
1t will be seen that attendance on the
Charleston Convention will be a luxury in
which only a few. comparatively, can afford
to indulge. We had expected better thing,
OF Charleston liberality. She is. however.
in this respect, but Cincinnati over .s.in'
only =" more o." But human nature does
love money, and { there is a great deal Of
human nature in man, whether on the Ohio
or in South Carolina.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24

V1cksBrRG, SHREVEPORT AND TEXAS RA,1.
noAp,-The Monroe (Ouachita) Register, Of
the sth inst, has the following notice of the
work on this road
Nearly two weeks ago. fifty negroes com.
menced getting cross-ties just back Of Mon
roc, preparatory to laying the track. A con.
siderable force of hite Iaborers are also en-
gagged between Beuf River and Lafourche.
aud we leain, it is the intention If the Com.
pany to bring iron up to this point. and also
to send some up the Beuff River and rom
mence laying itdown at both points in a few
weeks. In the meantime. the track 10 stead
progressing west of Dallas-the bridge
across the Tensas having been finished sew
eraE weeks ago.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24

MONUMENT TO IRvlSe.-A tablet h..i
placed in the Episcopal Church At Tarrvto..
~ to the memory Of Washington linn.
bearing the following inscription:
WASHINGTON IRv,xc.
Born in the City Of New Yo,k. 50
April Sd, 1888; y
For many years
A Commandment and W,ra..
O. this Church, ami repeatedly
one Of its Delegates in the Conve.t...1
the Diocese. -"
Loved, Honored. Revered,
he fell asleep in Jesas,
Nov. %, 1850.
This tablet Is erected to Ii,
Me nory by the Vesfrv.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24

the prisoners declare that the equipment OF
the vessel was accomplished under the pro-.
lection of the Government of the Island OF
Cuba.
At the last accounts, the 18th inst, the
siege OF Vera Cruz was progressing slowly.
Miramon was constructing a psrapet OF earth
with the view of establishing a battery OF
thirteen twenty-four Founders, and making a
breach in the walls by a concentrated ire.
Desertions from his army were frequent The
Trait d Union looks upon the siege as a COM
plete farce.
We cannot conclude this APPARENTLY anthem
tic account without expressing orr c conviction,
II t merely of the entire legality and justice
of the course pursued by our naval officers,
but of the promtitude aud gallantry displayed
by them in taking possession of the Hrat'cai
interloper. who inso|ently refused to show
their c%oIors, and answered by cannon shot
the rightfll demand made upon them. NO
doubt the foreiyn vessels of Vera Cruz dislike
American spirit. Itis a way they have. ANY.
thing that savors of power and courage on
our part is peculiarly distastful to them tor
obvious reasons-but this is matter of the
smallest possible consequerre.-N. O. Bee.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24

CASE OF SwrNDLlNG IN Bosrox.-Tne Bos-
ton Courier, of the sth inst, has this state
ment under its local" head
A few weeks ago a young gentleman from
New Orleans. with his wife, made his ap-
rearance in this city The gentleman, whose
exterior denoted wealth and responsibility.
produced a letter of credit from a v ealthv
firm in New Orleans upona merchant IN that
city. The merchant having no doubts il. the
case, endorsed his notes to the extent of six
hundred dollars. One SHARP. Iighted broker,
upon examining the papers, expressed his
doubts Of their genuineness, but a.lother bro
ker was induced to nay out $50. A day or
two since, the news was received that the
letter Of credit was a forgery.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24

Too MODEST BY HALr.-The Liverpool
.a10'on tells ola young lady. the eldest daugh-
ter OF a well know political baronet, who
was SO deep a sleeper that it was always
d'fieult to wake her: In the year 1858 a
hre broke out at night in the family m.o.ion.
when a male domestic burst into her room
and, snatcning her as she lay in bed, convey
ed ner to . place Of safety. Strange to saw
the 'ady's high sense OF modesty caused her
Preserver to be discharged from her father,.
service; The lady, says the .Abion. is still
unmarried, but the man who risked ~. l,fe
to ave that of his mistress has been reward.
~ , legacy Of f5ooo, bequeathed to him BY
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24

At an intimate soireen k;ven ne..a.
in the Empress's private appastmeS -.
Tuileries, the Princess Clothiiea .i -:
quarre'ed. The Emprea - pss1ty m
and ankles and il not a.esse . sh.;s
them. After a Jolly supper, she 49,
prodigal in the display Of her Co.,
t'ons," notwithstanding the nsneses {
many gentlemen, that Miss. ClofkiI3sls-
esty Was shoe ked, and she left the ~
hud-ssysa Paris letter, which intim66ls
. consequence, danger of renewed pef
troubles.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24

OH Tox VlNDlcArED.-The charge going
the rounds sometime since that the Congress
man from the end District Of our State, had
behaved unruly in the presence Of ladies in
the House, 10 thus explained by a New York
correspondent of q New Orleans cotempo-
nary:
Isee "a yssr paper of the 2ed Feb, an ar
fieIe hooded "a louisiana Representative
Aisssrbing the L.dies' which you copy from
the n. Y. Times-all l have to say concern.
ing it-that it ls altogether false, a. | hap
pened to be on the floor on that certain day.
The facts Of the case are as follows: the
door Of the House wa densely crowded with
Black Republicans: and Us the Hon. T. G.
Davidson thought the Democrats had as
much right on the floor as and other denom-
nation, he offered q resolution clearing the
door Of all that did not belong to the HOUSE.
Il one lady had privilege Of the floor I think
st but right that all should have the same
privilege: and certain the Hall floor is no
place for the Ladies anyhow-New York "a
psrs ers very apt to exagerate things as well
. faets-mors anon.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24

NORTHERN WHrrE SlAvrs sor,--
BLACK OsEs-The relative position i n.y..
Of comfort and good treatment Of H.
At the South and the poor oppressed ~.
operators Of the manufacturing di,a,;.A
New England, seems to be re.,i.ed
'hoemakeI' now on the strike Of In. !.
we can Judge from the following eoi,.-.''s
said by Boston paper to have oceu,r.a !,
at a recent meeting: -
Fns st Shoemakev-What il the ,....
making such a fuss about the ,lavs. 80
South -? / tell you we are almoss ..s3
oppressed Is they are. In fact, in o. "a
we are worse oppressed, for they do,,.~ales
so many hours in the week ~ W. Js"sfk
they get a living, while most Of n. W; sa
live, with our fam lies, if we con,d, .s'ak
trusted for necessaries Of fife, which |"
rate. y s''sAs
Srend Aotmaser- We are Won. 80.
than the slaves Of the South, in evely ~.
Third SAoemakrr-You know. r.,.,..
We are not 4 quarter u bdd of a. n. 49,
Of the S.'uth. though We ought to b. -
can't vote, NOT complain, and We r.,
then, just thiak Of it; the slaves c.n,. L. nn
mass meetings nor 'sstrik.,n and us b.. ~
lost that PRIVILEGE yet. thank the. Eo,d ~'s''
First Shoemakey-That,. 20: hn. .,..u
.nose privileges amount to, if they come 4
nothing! You see gentlemen, the .nns,;.!
~ over that Of Southern saves il. ~. Lsu' '
got the manufacture ourselves ONT ~ ~" -!
str'ke Shall We fail, or shall We 49, .aa
superiority over Southern nisgersa
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24

SALE OF CusA.-The special WssInn
correspondent of the Cincinnati GesnkA
essraphed the SHOWING to that p.pssssQI
10th inst IS.
The New York Cssyier 8 EsessWp
day saysit is advised that The Fpewk
eminent had been informed that So
agreed to sell Cuba to the United fs
Everything vas arranged except IL
conserving which there was Z dMGu
quite probably iusurrnountable in il6eAnaI
ter. gg s eFsEr~ yg1{
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24

CHARLESTON LANDLORDS FRlGHrENEp.-
The Baltimore Exchange Of the i5tn has the
following: ,-
We fearn from Washington that the Central
National Democratic Committee are consl-
dering the propriety Of changing the place Of
holding the National Convention to some
other POINT. The reason of this owing to the
exhorbita mt and outrageous prices which have
bevn fixed upon by hotel-keepers and other
places of accommodation at Charleston "A
large number of Senators and members have
called the attention Of the Committee to this
matter, and are urging them to take imme-
diate action. The Committee believe they
have the power to make this change. A
large number of persons who have recently
applied for quarters have been informed that
seven dollars per day will be the regular
charge, and from twenty to fifty dollars for
psrIors. Unless the citizens of Charleston
propose some remedy for this difficulty it is
understood that the Commute will take the
responsibility and recommend some other
point. Ifthis no doubt, seek to fix upon place
possessing the advantage of being central
of having suitable hotel accommodations. and
a hall of ample size to accommodate the Con-
mention during its de lebrations.
Why not select Baton Rouge as the place
of holding the Conventions Every accom-
mediation can be furnished to as many people
as will be in attendance. The Hall Of the
House Of Representatives is large enough,
and we know that no more than the usual
prices will be charged for board and lodging.
Come to Baton Rouge, aud You will all be
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24

70 Caleb Cushing evidently heliev74
the dear people are pretty learned, "
he means to stun them BY his remsTkdk
vocabulary. In his late Drmocsa- ie speseh
in Connecticut he said xals gzsag
II there is power. that ZANE or the Uaiss
is to be Frustrated. let it he in s.sne hat
future generation in the DAYS Of tAe -
ty and eaducity Of the world; in ~
Of the corruption Of the sppsesehiae~
clysm Of the universe. aIsa sssss
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24

Nor SUrPoRTED.-Two Freesoil newspapers
At Washington City have stopped. One is
the National Era, edited by the literary exe.
cutors Of the late Dr.. Gamaliel Bailey, and
by contributions from the pens Of John G.
Whittier, the Quaker poet, and Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe, who wrote "Uncle Toms
Cabin" Tor il, and first published in the col.
umns. TIE other is the Republic. Both are
suspended for want Of patronage.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24

An ENoLssH Vlkw OF THE INTENDING CRI-
s,s.-An English editor enliyhtens his read.
ers upon the subject Of American affairs in
the following strain:
The boastful Republic 90 much vaunted By
vain-glorious Yankees, seems on tie brink Of
q precipice, from which retreat will be dis.
grace and advance destruction. The very
wisest of American Statesman-Bonner, the
Smith Brothers, Aaron Burr and others-are
wrangling in the House of Parliament in the
Columbia District. over a little volume cal
led the Impending Crisis,n written by i
Octoroon named He,fer,. in which the author
proves that, unless the States Sou,h of the
State of New Orleans agree to abolish negro
slavery, the North will supply them with
no more shoe pegs, and utter financial ruin
will be :he consequence. The members IT
Parliament who quarrel over this singular
book. betray all the American characteristics
in their savage abuse of each other. and some
times: they even come to blows. The Hon.
Charles Sumner. one Of their number. was
recently fred upon by a man named Hook. {;
and just before the Asia sailed. il was report.
ed that a member named ASKING was detect
I'd in the act Of throwing away a heavy rifle
which he had previously managed to carry
IA PoSAea SAuIcSSiE NT II.
Though we have no particular faith in the
stability of what the Americans call their
Republican institutions, we are sorry to see
our cousins working their own ruin with the
edge.sword OF political incompatibility. AS
freedom Ensli>hmen, We are bound to SYM
pathlse with the so-calIed " A~bolitionists'
Of he Northern States OF Georgia. Nashville.
Harpers Virginia: etc. in their efforts to free
the negroes from bondage. Some Of the
greatest men now living in America are
blacks--the famous James Brown was negro.
therefore the Governor Of Harper's Ferry
hung him, Horace Greedy, the famous journ-
aIist. is a negro; their great sensati m preach.
er, Henry Wood Beechrr. is said to be a quad
room. Yet despite such evidences Of the
Africans natural equality with the whites in
intellect as well as in everything else, the
members Of Parliament, led on by
a Nr. SiPpl. are threatening 10 dissolve the
American Union il they are not allowed to
hold their slaves in New York.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24

The Governor Of Wisconsin hes disaasl.
ed a militia company, because TIE Csea.n
Of it had expressed an opinion that ns
State authorities and those Of ths r.
Government should come into eo|lsieo
each other, he would conceive. il p ~
duty to support the authority Of ths.Isteel
Government. =
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24

A memorial Window isso khsa4
st. Anne's Church, in Dublin, 10 hosss q
Mrs. Hen1ans, the poetess, who was bssrsd
in that church. Memorial window. ~
become til. prevailing fashion in EnelaAA
is IN this manner that Maeaulay and Stepssat.
son ATE to be commemosated 10 Wes4minkf
Abbey.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24

EXECUTION OF STEPHENS AND HAzLErr.-
Chavlesto,cn, March 16.-An the parties con.
cerned in the late Harper's Ferry conspiracy.
have forfeited their lives.
Stephens and Hazlett, the two last copspi-
lators, were brought to the scaffold at nom.
to-day, and after a short prayer delivered by
the minister: they were launched into eter-
nifty.
Everything passed of quietly.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24

Wu,on :, JosuL@W What's tlates9G
on ;" said = eountryman ia on, hsad41
other day. in a print store, - the pse!aMsh
who was turnina over some segF.sNNe
+" That, SIR said the dealer, q g.,
mandine The Sus % seasd still.ns ~
Well. which is Josh, and which . -
Commercial BxNelin. @'g5s 49,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-24

1t has been established by the eossas III
the first stroke Of the clock 10 the eeasdd
the hour. The mere labor If the fetnisig
enumeration runs Into the succeeding -.
The point was FIRST brought up in Blackaa5s
time. in a great will case, whore twu esssn
had apparently died at the same ti.es.s