davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-18

II AIDES DRESS GOODS, of patterns and tex
i 4 lures to please all, win be found at the Cor
ner Store of lmay7l E. A. IRWIN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-06
For the Gate City.
k nnsHs Ala Meeting.
kEoKuK. Iowa. Nov,

hkUkIAs AtWhs NOV lCoUs
AT the request OF the Rev. VIM. Cardwell,
OF Douglas county, Kansas, q meeting was
held at Rioe's Hall for the purpose Of hear
ing a statement from this gentleman OF the
lamentable condition Of the inhabitants OF
that Territory in the region about Big Spring,
In Douglas county, arising out OF the lsng
drought that has prevailed there the past
year.
The Rev. p. p. Ingles, OF the Chatham
Square Church, was appointed Chairman,
and C. F. Conn, Secretary, Of said meeting.
Mr.. Cardwell's statement satisfied the
m eeting that the destitution Of the people Of
Kansas, for the reason assigned, was real
and alarming, and that there was great dan
ger that many would perish for want Of food
and clothing unless relief was afforded. He
stated that be had obtained promises and
made arrangements at several points on the
Des Moinos Valley road to chip produce and
other sources OF relief to this place when
ever committee should be appointed here
TO receive and forward the same to Hannibal
and thence to Atchison City by Railroad.
On motion Of Judge Lowe the following
gentlemen were appointed such committee ::
John Burns, g. Is. Snyth, G. #. Davis, S.
Hamill and Ii w. Sample.
Contributors here and elsewhere will send
their contributions 10 this committee, which
must he marked "kansas Relief Fund"
a Il
wit: Alfred Byles, p. ii. Townsend and T.
III. Bonebroke, Big Spring, Douglas Co.,
kansas, care of Gen. Samuel G. Pomsroy,
OF Atcbison City, who furnishes storage room
and attends to receiving and delivering the
articles free of charge.
Mr.. Csrdweil has made arrangements for
goods and produce, marked and addressed
90 above, to be passed over the above rail-
road at onefourth of the usual rate Of char
ges. But even this amount cannot be paid
by the people of Kansas, and the following
finance committee was appointed to wit: O..
+. Conn, r. P. Lowe, VIM. III. Worthngtop,
G. Ii. Perry, and VIM. Patterson.
Ill correspondence with this committee
will be conducted by MIR. Conn, the chairman,
aud all contributions in mQney will be sent
20 him or either Of tho COMMITTEES.
The following committee OF ladies was ap-
pointed to collect clothing for the destitute
to be forwarded to the above committee in
Kansas: Mrs. r. II. Harrison, Mrs. Vim. I'll /.
Clegborn, Mrs. james Mcqueen, Mrs. A. b.
Chittenien and Mrs. Wittcnmyer.
p. p. lN0LES, Chm.
CT CoNs, Sec'y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-06

The FIRE. caters, the dough-facss and the
Bell tollers strive to defeat an election of
President by the people, and threaten US, If
they don't succeed in that, the Union will be
dissolved. 10 effect they say, we know that
you can elect Lincoln, that there are voters
enough who agree with him to make him
President in accordance with the Consttu
ton but you must not elect him, because be
Is opposed to the extension of Slavery over
the Territories, and the Shareholders will not
stand it, bat are bound to secede or dissolve
the Union. You must vote for a candidate
who is 10 favor Of Slavery extension, or
else for one who "don't care whether Slave.
ry 10 voted down or voted up" if you wan,
TO save the Union. Those are the orders is-
sued to as by the slave masters and our mas
ters down South.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-06

The Marshal "Iiorneto has put the Doug
las platform through the. singing process,
and produced the following admirable com
pilation OF tho equator document:'
Resolved, lst. That We believe that the
people can, by Lawful means, exclude slavery
from any Territory.
I'd. That we endorse the bred Scott de-.
cision, which says the people cannot do any
such thing.
Sd. That We endorse Popular Sovereignty
to keep slavery out Of tho Territories and
non-interveotion to let it in, and we don't
care red, whether slavery 10 "votsd up or
down."
4th. That we are in for the Little Giant,
right or wrong.
5th. That Stephen is 3 boss, and so are
johnson.
9th. That we are for ssloavas and fishes, -
and as the large Offices are fast rsce ding from
sight, we are alphabetically after the smaller
ones.
7,h- That everybody ;ast opposes Stephen
A. Douglas are Abolitionists and disunion-
lists.
Sth. That We are the regular Dem crAcy
AMI Breckenridge and Lane ain't.
TIE s'sum aud substance" could not be
more explicitly and correctly given.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-06

III a the 0ns
There are four candidates for President
now In the field, and there are, Of course,
four Presidential parties amongst the people.
OF these four candidates il 10 admitted, on
all hands, that ors only-Abraham Lincoln
stands the remotest chance of 90 election
by the votes OF the people. The partisans
of the other three candidates are striving by
separate and by s'fusion" efforts, and in ev-
cry way possible to prevent choice of Pres
iden. by the people and throw the contest in
30 Congress. They are not willing to cub
init to President elected in a ssraiehtfor-
ward way by the people themselves. They
seek to thwart .be will Of the people and put
the question before Congress where fraud
and corruption and the tactics OF politicians
may be brought to bear and the voice of the
people may be overruled. Such 10 the ten.
denoy OF every vote cast to- day in opposition
to Lincoln for any one or all OF the three op.
position candidates.
Let ell who would have a President hon.
sstly elected by the people, vote for Abra-
ham Lincoln.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-06

How much lies in laughter; the cipher KEY
wherewith We decpher the whole man -
Some men wear an everlasting barre q
shipper; in the smile of others lies the cold
glitter, as OF ice; the fewess are able TO
laugh what can be called laughing, but only
snlf and litter and snggle from the throa.
outwards, or a. least produce some whiting
husky cachination, as If they. we're Laughing
through wool; OF none such comes good -
The man who cannot laugh 10 ft only for
treasons, stratsgems and spois; but his
own whole life is already a treason and a
stratagem.-[C Carlyle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-06

The Detroit Free Press, of the oath inst,
contains full returns from oil the counties of
the State. These foot up 1899, against
500, 374 in 1854, and 397 ,654 in 1850. This
makes an increase in the last six years of
240,595, and since 1850 of 35o,3l5, or nearly
one handred per cent in ten years. Michigan
has at present four Representatives in Con-
gress; under the new appor,ionment she will
have six st least, perhaps seven.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-06

We clip from the Eastern papers the ac.
Government Officer, on the venerable Lewis
Tappan and his grand.soo, who is son Of
Hiram Barney, E,q., who is known to many
Of our citizens. The details are as follows ::
short time since deserted slave shin
was captured, and on il we're found three At
rican boys, who we're brought to this country,
and confined in New York to await the or
ders from Washington.
Lewis Tappau was anxious to transfer
these boys to a colored Orphan Asylum, that
they might be educated in this country in
stead of returned to Africa. lie according
ly, with bis grandson, Mr. Barney, called a.
the Office Of Marshal Rynders TO inquire into
the matter. and see what could be DONE
From the afiiaviss of MIR. Tappsn and Mr.
Barney, our readers can readily learn toe ia
sue. Ii should be borne in mind that Mr..
/ Tappan is over seventy years Of age and
Mr. Barney youth OF twenty years.
/ Mr.. Tappan asked Rvnders il he had the
custody of the boys. The Marshal replied,
Eyes, and have orders from the Govern.
ment to take them TO Baltimore and deliver
them into the hands OF the agent Of the Col
onzatlon Society, To be sent TO Liberia, and
! intend TO do so TO morrow or next day.
On further inquiry by Mr.. T., il the boys
could not be retained In this country. Ryn.
/ ders replied: 81 have been ANNOYED enough
! about these damned Internal niggers. Ed.
/ e-cate them Why 10 you not edo. cate
poor white boys? You DOME care damn
+ Tor them, but have mighty love for the
damned niggers. 1t is all a pretense.
don't believe a word Of it, nor in your da mned
philanthropy"
! Rynders then came around the table to-
ward MIR. t., and exclaimed, while the per
sons IN the Office applaudsd him by STAN ping
frequently upon the floor: 81 wish every
ID niger was hung hung so high that
GOD Almighty could not reach them; wish
you were hung with them | should like 10
have the hanging Of you ; l'll be damned il
| would not hang you in handsome style"
Mr.. tappan calmly replied 81 have no
DOUBT, ~ the time comes. you will hang me
!c ycG- tass style
kynders then rose in terrible wrath. and
approaching Mr.. Tappan, said: 81 hate YOU,
damned calmness and m cd Grafton: il max 9.
me mad. hate you; want YOU 10 hat.
me-" Mr.. Tappan replied, 10 bis forme,
tone and manner 81 hate no one. not ever
the devil" The Marshal rejo,ned, in sub
stance, "You do not, because you love tbs
devil and his works"
MIR. Tappan said, "a do not hate even vol
'rsha Rynders."
; kyndefs shook bis fist 10 Mr.. Tappan's face
when slr. Barney stepped up and told Mr.
Rynders he must not strike bis grandfather
kynders then clnched Barney, and being
| shook of, he and his deputies caught Barne,
by the hair of bis head and dragged him
across the room to the door, and orderea
him out, MIR. Iappsn being also ordered GU,
OF the oiioe.
When will the CUP OF Administration ini
quities he full?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-06

NOTICE. Is hereby given that in pursuance of
~ the provisions of Deed of Trust and written
oontrsct, made by James l.. Estcs to Eorcross Mel
len Co., dated July T. 1853, the subscriber will
sellby public auction. in samples building, on ID
street, In keokuk, lows, on thursday, November
sth, 1860 from 10 o'clock y. m. TO o. clock y. M
commencing punctually at 10 O'Clock .. m
lot Of splsAdid Furniture and House hold Goods
to-wit; OF ROSEWOOD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Piano, French Bsdstssds, l Etsgers, Ladies
Secretary and Bookcase iinta With Satin wood, and
sParior Chairs. OF AAHDGANf--I French Bed
stead, Bureau, marble top; Wsshstand marble
top; Ladies sewing Table, large Lounge,
III lat stshd, and Parlor Chairs. 0FuAk--i side
board, Hat Rack, 2 Gothic Hall Chairs L Ex.
tension Table, and q Dining Room Chsirs.-
OF CHESTNUT WOOL Bed-Chamber Suit.
Two large gilt aid carved framed Mirrors 4
large Steel fngrvvfngs, b Chandeliers and side
Lights, q Hair ana shuck Mattresses. 4 Statues
~ Italian Msrtie, Marble Vascs, 4 Cast-iron
Dogs, 3 Iron Versndah Seats, about It's yards Of
fine Velvet Carpet, l26 yards Brussels Carpet,
snd ~ yards Velvet STAIR Carpet, a l.t Of Dsmask
Curtains, Cornices, Tassels, and other articles
TERMS OF SALE. CASH Said articles can be
seen at the said building en- Saturday, koysmber
Sd, at o'clock p. IN.
NoRCRoss, MELLES 4 co.
Oct. n, IS60-dl0t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-06
From EG. TX carney.

Fir. KxARsEr, Nov. 8.
The Western Stage Co.'s coach, which left
Denver on Modsy at Q .. m, with the mail,
passed here for Omaha, at Z p. m. Thursday
with fnll load OF passengers.
The messenger Of Hinckiey h Co.'s Ex-
press, hv this coach, reports q terrific storm
on the 26th and 9th OF Oct. on the Plains,
causing the loss Of from SO 10 rs head Of
cattle.
There 10 NO important news from the gold
region.
The Pony Express bound West, passed
here 90 the I'd at 1855 p. M, hours behind
time, oecasioned by muddy roads. Whiskey
In the tberm ometer stood at 80 this morning
at O'Clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-06

An Official, writing to the Administration
from Utah, states that be is apprehensive
that there will again be trouble in the Terri
tory, growing out OF the Efforts of the newly
appointed Federal officers to carry out and
enforce the laws. lie !. of opinion that the
Mormons will not submit to the laws being
carried cut by tho Judiciary. A conflict,
therefore, between the opposing elements,
whenever 40 opportunity il afforded, may
again be expected. Governor Cummings has
always sided with tho Mormons. conoili-
atory course on his pnrt, and the difficulties
which have heretofore existed may be, par
tally, il not entirely, aversed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-06
Jo. Sane for whipping Mhsse Me
aud N umem.

Mh0 W WneM
We know that this is not very agreeable
subject to Lane men. The idea OF Congress
sAnetioning an inhuman Law of New Mexico,
which authorizes employers there to whip
thcir hired help, men and women, and shuts
the courts against their eomplaints--is not
very pleasant one to 10. Lanes friends. We
do not believe that 10. Lane was, in his heart,
in favor OF this measure; hut be was aiming
at nomination for President, and be knew
he had no chance Of such nomination but by
bowling down and serving the South. Hence,
be voted that employers might whip their
hired men and women at their will and pleas
ure.- LOregonian.
Yes, and Douglas and bis followers voted
for the same Infant us measure, in order to
sustain their squattcr sovereignty dogma
The Legislatures OF Kansas and Nebraska
passed bils repeating their slave codes and
prohibiting slavery, but the Dem ocratio Gov.
errors vetoed the bills, and slavery contin-
ues legal in those Territories by virtue OF
Douglass popular sovereignty embodied in
their organic laws.
The Legislature of New Mexico, on the
contrary, established slavery of both white
and black races, and the Governor approves
the laws. And when the matter is brought
before Congress, the Democracy, including
all the Douglastes, approve the law, TOO,
and so in all three OF these Territories we
have the legal establishment of slavery az
the first fruits Of Douglass popular sover-
eighty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-06

NeP0biscan Paper in New Orleans.
The New Orleans Courier (Breckinridge)
says that parties in the city have already
commenced making arrangements for the
publication of Republican journal, in the
confident anticipation of the election OF Lin
coin. The Courier also says that there 10 a
strong Republican element in that city which
Immediately upon the election of Rerubli
can President, will not hesitate to take gr upd
openly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-06

fTT The Democratic voters Of New York,
having learned that such immense sums OF
money have been raised to carry the election !,
are beginning to demand share Of it. They
insist that il 10 an outrage TO require their
votes for nothing and to pay big prices for
votes from other parties.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-06
THE RAIL MAULER.

The regular Republican Ticket 10 headed
with the picture Of man mauliug rails
Remember and look for the Rail Maulsr, for
no Ticket is genuine that has not the Rail
Mauler on 1t. But do not be satisfied with
the picture for it may be counterfeited, look
also to the names.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-06

Virginia paper, the Rockingham Regis
ter, published in the heart of the famous
"Tenth LEGION" takes the bull by the horns
thus:
We are for using every constitutional
means to defeat Lincoln, but il be is elected
by the people Of the United States, consti-
tutionally, we are for obeying the laws an
der his administration as long as they con-
form to tho Constitution.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-06

A SHARP RFroRr.--At the joint meeting
OF Curtis and Cole, at Magnolia, a few DAYS
ago, rough old Republican farmsr took bis
seat 10 'front.' Of the speakers. Cole, in the
course of hfs speech, remarked that be had
been trying to indoctrinate bis competitor,
but found the task difficult one. ssWhv.
bless you," said the old man, s.the stream
cannot rise higher than the fountain.o Cole
eyed the farmer, and saw that there was q
covert insinuation, not very dattering. Bye
and bye the old farmer, getting warm, began
30 pull off his shaggy coat. sob, il you are
for fight, must prepare" said Cole; and
be affected to be in the act OF taking off hts
coat. The farmer looked at him q mom ent,
and quietly remarked-"monkeys always will
be Initiating men, There was a roar about
that time that convinced Cole that il was not
polite to handy jokes with an old farmer
Cole was foored comploselv.-[st State Reg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-06
Noy. 6. 1900;
t7-- ~ "'ss = '''srss77''i'Hr 7l-s'
l.eEAl N0tkCe.

tn ANDREW KINGLER:
NuU are hereby notified that there is now on Ie
l. In the office Ut the Clerk Of tho District Court
OF Lee ounty, iowa, ut Fort Madison petition of
=. W Barry, claiming Of you the foreclo.ut o II q
mortgage given by You TO jones ii. Hickman but
since transferret to said Barry, which mortgage
upon the property known the Eagle Tav srn
stand, IN Charleston, Lee County, Iowa, and IL
gwen to secure your notes to said Ill ok an for the
sum OF $725, due In ten and sixteen months fir ON
date.
Uniess you appear and answcr thereto on or be
Tore the "a day of tho next term of said Court to
be begun and held at Fort Madison in December
nexf, said petition will be taken pro confesso and
decree as prayed for rendered against you thereon
FRANCIS SEMPLE
Nov. o, 1850 Atty for Pitf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-06

The Hon. A. Ii. Stephens, the chief cham.
pion of Douglasism in the South, said in the
course OF recent speech at Atlanta, Ga. F:
"But believing, as do, that Slavery 10 the
normal condition OF the negro, and tina. il
10 one OF the fixed laws of the Creator that
1t should exist; BRLiKvs THE rlnx WILL
CONE WHEN 1T WILL EXIST IN livery sr.,p TN
THE UNIoN.n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-06

The Irish American newspaper of New
York city advises the Irish voters OF New
York to scratch the names of ell the Bell and
Breckenridge electors off the Fusion tieks
with the exception of Bronson, who 10 a
Uathohc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81
Tbs funeral of Gen. Clarke on the 18th.
was attended by oil the military and large
ooneourse OF citizens.
Col Il. 8. Baker, Senator elect from Ore
gon, arrived here on the 18th and will leave
for Washington Nov. III.
There are no new features in politics, oil
parties appear to be waiting for news.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-06

South Caroline held her State election on
Tuesday, the Goth ult. The results hav.
finally been asoertained, but not the precise
maiorties. The Legislature is largely Dem
ocrauc, or az the papers denominate it,,
Union, though many Of its members are
blatant about dissclving the Union. sena
tor Hammond, however, 10 OF a different
~s.d, he:c- candidate Tor reelection.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-06

Ay, just now! IT anything is TO be ac-
oompllshed in this common everyday world
OF ours, it must BE attempted just now; for
what have We to do with to morrow?--to-
morrow belongs to eternity, and we are bus
the subjects Of to-day. Ii 10 true We must
work for futurity; but then We must start it
today. Providence only can take care of
results, not We. if man wishes TO live use
fully, be must live by moments il he would
enjoy life, be must try for il now. III bappi-
ness be his aim, bis eager pursuit, Why, then,
now it 10 be must seek il, for to morrow has
nothing to give.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-06
PrOcIamaltOn.


LII dealers in into xicating liquors, within the
a City limits, are hereby required to keep their
saloons and shops closed from the evening of Mon
day November 5th to the morning or Mednssd lay
Nov. 7th, 1850, and during that time mot 10 sell,
In any quantity, to any person. failure TO COM
ply herewith will be visited by the severest pena-
ties of the Law.
VIM. PATTERSON, Mayor.
Keokuk, Nov. 8, is6o'nv5d
xm p0rsmmt 40 the Ladies OF IA soknk
ond Vicinity.
4 ADTps' AUCTION OF DRY GOODS, TO com
IL mencs this Saturday morning at o'clock, at
ID. n. Humphreys Auction Room, No. Estss
House. treat bargains will be gwen. large
stock OF Winter Shawis. Cloaks, Dress Goods, 10.
siery, &c. will be offered for sale at great saori-
fee. All parties wishing a supply of Winter
Goods should go at once TO this ucsion and secure
Bargains. The Sale will only continue days. 1t
rarely occurs that the hsss goods are sent to Auc
tion, bat in thiscass the goods offered are choice
and tf the newest stylss.
ID. r. HUMPHREY,
Noy5dat Auetioneer.
APPLES rem SALE.
ION BARRELS CH0ICK RuSSET APPLES
IOU from Ohio, for sale by
STAFFORD u McCuNE, Levee.
Nov3d1w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-06
GREAT AUCTION
ATTBx
Household Goods and Furniture

"WEDNESDAY. NOV. z. at o N. m.
r ISr OF ARTICLES FOR SALE.-I Piano, 50
IL Bedsteads. AZ Moss Mattresses, 90 Husk de-
i06 Pillows 90 pairs Pillow Slips, i0s Co1nforters
100 Towels, doz. Napkins, 10 Table Cloths, IS
canc-seat Chairs, 20 wood-seat do, hair cloth do
hair cloth Rockers, 6 e-seat do, Sofas, dox
eane-seat dinir & room Chairs, doE. othre chairs
30 Chamber Seir, As Looking GlaEsfE, SO Wash.
stands, 10 Tables, 6 warsrohes. Bureaus, 10 Win
dow Curtains and fxtnrys, SO Carpets, % Stoves z
Office stoves, dlning-roCm DO, IL dining room Ia
bIcs, 8 plated Casters, 6 dor. Table spoons 8 doz
les Spoons, doE Forks, doz. HALVES, Z doasn
Soup Plates, dox dinner Plates, dos. tea Plates
doz bread plates, Is dos Vegetable Dishes, Z doa
Cups and aucess, doz Goelets, = dozen Wine
kinds Of Kitchen Furniture, and other articles too
Numerous to mention also. IS Hogs and Shoats,
dor sets Of window Blinds, lot Cf 6os Fixtures,
/ large walnut Writing Desk, and / Lilies Safes
koy2i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-06

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3.
JAS. Mclean, cashier Of the Boone count ,
bank at Lebanon, Ind, j. b. Husney, Albert
III. Iiager, Miles A. Bradley, and j. ID. Chap
man, all connected with the same institution
were arrested here to-day charged with for.
gerry and circulating money fraudulently is
sued in the Boone county bank they oil
waived an examination and were committed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


DiGsGIu Gi0n.
FINHR partnership formerly existing between
Zlegior Mes. in the butte herring bus iness, was
dissolved on the 3Ist day Of October 1860, hy ~
tuai consent. All accounts with the firm must DO
settled within one month. The business will be
continued, At the same places, by Chas Ziegler.
q. ZIE9LER.
Noy g. lS60-d2w I'M MES
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-06

The British merchants OF New York have
contributed piles OF money to aid the fusion
ticket in New York in order thereby to com
mend themselves to Southern customers
We see il stated that the courtezsns Of New
York are following the example Of the mer-
chants, and DO not fall fur behind in their
contributions. II would be runous to the
houses OF i'll fame to lose their Southern
patronage
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-06

9v"Ospital ought 10 own labor" said
the Douglas candidate for Vice President
And the Douglas payers, thinking that the
people OF the North will tremhle like slaves,
publish the threats OF the Shareholders TO
frighsen frsemsn from voting as they choose.