davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.


- Dr hossestef's justly csisbrated and never
.alIihs Stomach Di1ssn Wa snectaAliy care all
onsasss OF morbid nature Ihe Doctor IN cali
mg tns attention OF the pubic to this valuable
specine' aoss 20 WITH feeling OF the utmost conf
asnce 10 is virtues ana sdaptAtion 70 tAe diseases
Tor when u u recommended. II - no quAck ar
sieie, but one that has stood the criticism Of the
American press and people. 1he testimony given
IN Its favor by the most eminent and we'll known
professors and private individuals in all parts of the
Unisea States L. immense, and clearly svincss that
Its virsues are many. The use Of the "Bittsrs"
cannot bat satisfy The Hk optical, thar IL IL really
deserving Of the celebrity 1t has obtained wherev
er sold.
For sale By Druggists and dealers generally,
everywhere.
Ssld by P. Glssoss, a. j. wuxrxsos, BARrLsrr,l
KAYE Co., and j. BxApxs.
Feb. II, '60-d4w
-
s'f AAaisu'a's hosice Is %
80. s-'s Ds
iS~ nAsAD sf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-03
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Iniiucnxa, Hoarseness,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump-
tiOn, and for the relief Of C0nsumptive
Patients In advanced stages Of the
disease.
So wide is the field Of It's usefulness and 30 nu-
mcrous are the cases Of It's cures, that almost
every section Of country abounds in persons pub
hcly known, who have been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases of the lungs BY its
use. When once tried, It's superiority over every
other medicine Of its kind Is too apparent TO escape
observation, and where its virtues known, the
public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ
for the distressing and dangerous affections Of the
pulmonary organs that are incident to our climate.
While many inferior remedies thrust upon the
community have failed and been discarded, this
has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits
ton the afflicted they can never forget, and pro-
duced cures too numerous and too remarkable to
be forgotten.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-03
DR.. y. IT. McLEAN'6
STRENGTHENING MkDIAL 1 BLOOD PURIFIER.
The Crcatcst Remedy In the Wsr1a
AND THE MOST
DELICIOUS AND DELIGHTFUL CORDIAL

rs b s14teoay . ssaaa11As
and vseetAh1 = CempcaaA
prosuss1 ~ ~ distiilA-
tion * n4sses, Hs<ee -
Bark. YslAsw 0eak.
RiseA Rect, Hlaek MeoA
sAnsApsriiia, Wild ches-
~ Bark And DAndessea
snAsxs Int H. sempee1-
ttoa. Tho entire astivs
remedial prtncipis Of
saeh ingredient v slsaF~
Unghly extxacted hy my
nsw nusthsd Of distiliing.
prsxn4ing I dsiieiou1, 81
hilsrAts Il sptYtk. And Ma
mast fnln1Iihls xcznsdy
FOR ssnsvHsinG M ais
sassl systsM. And restos~
Ing tn sish su1eEanG 3
ask ilaAaAsd invalid sc
and stxsnGeh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-03

Unitarian Church.
Lecture tomorrow Sunday evening ON the
tssafe Foundation Matt. I: 24-2e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-03
STATEMENT
STATEMENT
of the Missouri State Mutual Fire and Ma
rine Insurance Company, Of st. Louis.

STATEMENT
| ns ~. .s..
| VI LUG Mlssourl state MUTUAL FIRE and Ma
| rlne insurance Company, OF st. Louis.
| I.~r..w1 .sxa
The name ~ th;s covrn.ny : - 49, o.
| State Mutual Fire and Marin. rn.rr.r. ra.s.a
nv. y az Al Inni. Tn. rr;r.in.i 80. ~ :
COMPANY il located n Inc risv n RI Ton,s Ths
nv i sr~.s $3.50. a.. . 80 va Nc
The Maine Drr.y,m srt hss MT bar arssg,.aS
9-The Co,nnany has M q n,tal stoeI snhs.r, "a
n such he,rc nrc. "a "a .nt3rasv ~ az 49,. ~
system. THE prar;r,s Nass. s;ysn Nv ~. $3.50
canst;tr,a ~. c.,;.aI - a. rss.s,.ny ~ ~asaroa
g.-Ten ner cent ~ asrh prsaipm Nj. t. ia
whar the pal;cv l. ;ssaaa IT, 49,. paau
Eote IL suh;act ta ca,is A. ..ss.sm,.nss !. ~ sae
bv thu Rosrd a. n~ac,ors - .a.asd y ~ 1. us
and exponses 70
4-The Assets Of The Cnmpanv are.
pue by agents ss1sar
Office furniture. son AZ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-03
FAX - INSURANCE..
Missouri State Mutual

Missouri State Mutual
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF ST. LOUIS.
DlhscTokss
Us. MoCune, 8. M. Edgell, C.s. Greely,
E.Wyman, g. III. Peck, B.W Alexander.
James Smith, A. d, Pomeroy, d. D. Page.
h IS ELLIOTT, Sec'y. s. III. ED9ELL ,Prest
no ExTRA-HAgARpous RISKS TAKEN.
F.B. HOLMES, General Agent.
deco dly A. BRIDdMAN, Ag't, Keoknk.
KEOKUk FEMALE SEMINARY.
TTyHE third term OF this Institution win COM
i mcnce on Monday, Jan. 30th, In the basem en-.
OF the Chatham Square Church, corner Of 7ta and
Morgan SITS. These rooms have been found dry and
COOL and easy Of aocess.
The Tcschers secured TO instruct IN their differ
emit departmsntsof study, are the following;
Rev. G. A. WILLIAMS, Principal;
Mrs. s. r.. WILLIAMS
Mrs. r. II. CRAVEN;
Miss Il. COPELIN.
Mr.. q. g. ISBELL, teacher Of Vocal Music.
Prospsctus Of the Institution has been published
and can be obtained application to the President
or Secretary OF tho Board of Trustees, or to tho
Principal. VIM. THOMPSON, President.
II. SrRoxa. Secretary.
Jan. -, sod
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-03

GTATENENT Of che condi tion Of the HOME
~ INSURANCE. COMPANY, Of New York, on
the LIST day OF January, A. D. 1860, made TO the
auditor OF the State oil lows, pursuant TO the
statute Of that 1tats.
NAME AND LOCATION.
The nameok thia Company is the HOME INSU~
RANCE COMPANY, incorporated liz 1858, and
located In the City Of New York.
Capital III 1000 900.
The Capital Of said Company, act ually paid up in
cash, liz ... n 600 000 90
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-03

st. Louis Homeopathic Pharmacy
No. 81 North Ffthst. opposite Mercantile Library.
YrHE undersigned have recently opened, ct the
1 above location frst-olass Homeopathic Phar-
macy, where they design to keep every variety Of
Medicines, consisting OF
Tinctures, DiIutious and medicase cd
GiObnIcs,
ALKETHREPTA, Homeopathic Chocolate,l diff
ferent preparations of Arnioa, Walls Corks Labels
and every other article that the physician or buyer
may require.
Homeopathic Books and Standard Works
TEXT BOOKS, DISSECTING INSTRUMENTS for
the use Of atudents, FANNY CHESTS, and CASES
OF MEDICINES. Having purchased our stock for
Cash, We can afford to sell ~ cheap ~ any reliable
Pharmacy In the United States. We invite all TO
call and examine our stock.
Dec. Is, 1869, dGwly STRONG GO.
memoirs Of II 0bst Houdin,
A AMBASSADOR, Author and Conjuror, written
~ by himself, edited by Shelton Mackenxie, just
'''''1 - - oaDEN, BRowNELL Co.
nov0d 81 AAin-st.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-24

The APPEARANCE OF THE JUDGES OF THE
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
The Washington correspondent of the
Cleveland Plaindealer, who has lately been
in the Supreme Court room at Washington,
says:
First on the bench sat Clifford, fat and sleek,
with no gray hairs, and weighing, 1 should
Judge, two hundred pounds. Next, Grier,
about the same size and quite gray headed !;
then Wayne, with light, but not gray hair,
and about one hundred and fifty pounds
weight; next, Mclean, with scarcely white
hair, though far advanced in age, looking
hale and hearty, and of about two hundred
pounds weight. Catron, with silver hair,
but not so large as Mclean. Next, Nelson,
with whiskers from his ears round under his
chin, and the only one who had whisker.
He would weigh one hundred and eighty or
more last, Judge Campbell, the only bald.
headed man. He had silver side locks, and
above medium size. Altogether, it is a
weighty body. In front Of the Judges
Bench livery fine arm chairs) are the busts
of the venerable Chief Justices Marshall,
Rutledge, Jay and Ellsworth. The court
room is small, but not large enough to hold
more than fifty persons. asl,a6lg
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-24
The Charleston Convention.
,pondence of the Journal of Commerce.

Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce.
The visitor at Charleston regards with no
little interest the Hall of the South Caroli-
ma Institute, in which the Democratic Ma
tional Convention is to be held on the 23d
of April next. The audience room is spa
cious, admirably lighted by long windows
on three sides, and is capable of seating
$500 persons. A stage occupies the end,
and there are galleries upon three sides.
There are also convenient private rooms on
both floors, and easy access is had to all the
different apartments. The ceiling is beauti-
fully painted in fresco by no less an artist
than the brother of Garibaldi, the hero of
Italy. The entire hall has been recently
fitted up with special reference to the meet
ing of the Convention. The proceedings of
that body will have no small influence in
shaping the future destiny of the States. All
look with anxiety to the result of its decla-
ratiOns, and not few have predicted that
the Convention will be broken up, or at least
that its harmony will be impaired, by the
action of the delegations of certain States.
That there will be exciting times none can
doubt, but it is the opinion of wise men here,
that the South will be unit in support of
the action of the Convention, and that,
though impulsive men may talk, it will
neither bolt the platform nor the nomination.
The excitement, both here and at the
North, am convinced, is gradually subsid-
ing, and the efforts of calm, good men of
both sections to conciliate the present feel
ing of sectional bitterness, to correct errone-
GUS impressions, and to adjust existing diff
culties, are meeting with gratifying success.
Where the multitudes who will be present
at the coming Convention, will be lodged
and fed, is question of considerable interest.
The greater part of the available space Of
the principal hotels and boarding houses has
already been engaged, and those who apply
late will fare badly. Nevertheless, extern
sive preparations have been made for the
accommodation of visitors, and all that can be
done for their comfort, will be. Charleston
has two fine hotels-The Mills House and
the Charleston Hotel. The latter, for good
accommodations, substantial fare, and atten-
tive walters, is not surpassed by any in the
country. 1t is granite edi6ce, faced by an
imposing colonnade, and is one of the chief
architectural ornaments of the city. 1t is
also a"Union" house its management, we
believe, being equally divided between
Northern and Southern men.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-24
VOL. XI.-NO. 46.
WRITTEN FOR THE PIONEER AND DEMOCRAr.1
FROST-WORK.
BY LYRA.

Out of the clasp of some purple dream,
When Aurora's eyes on my eyelids beam,
start to see ..
With childlike glee-
Rare pictures, upon my window gleam-
Waving forests of graceful trees,
With winding rivers, and sparkling seas,
And glistening towers,
And fairy. bowers,
Where a dainty elf might sit at ease;
Grand old Cities with many dome
Such as the eastern world hath known,
All walled in
Like famed Pekin
Which the Chinese-T Tartar calls his home
The cocoa tree, and the broad.leaved palm
That grow in eastern isles of balm,
Where vines festoon
All the sultry noon,
And life is one perennial calm;
And too, mimic Arctic sea,
With an ice-bound ship, froze helplessly,
While round it rise
To the staring skies,
Ice-fanes, the Storm.God loves to see.
Who has wrought all this? What can it mean?
This painted glory-this sculptured sheen
So artist-like, pure,
One is almost sure,
IT'S pictured view of some living scene
All. after the middle watch of night
When the moon half hid her horned light.
Throuph the murkv ploom
Of my quiet room,
Jack Frost stole in with footstep light.
He built the cities, he planted the trees,
He poured the water in all the seas,
He rugged the ships,
He opened the lips,
OF petrifed roses, for petri6ed bees
When was merry little maid,
What bounding beat my pulses played,
As from dreams woke,
And around me broke
The glorious things, that are here portrayed.
How scanned with painting leaps of heart,
My mimic gallery of art
And my grateful prayer,
Through the frosty air,
Went up to the Fathers loving heart.
Oh! for that credulous heart again
That made me think on that window.pane,
My angel for me,
Had pictured to see,
Grove, and city, and ship, and fame.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-24
article up in my trunk, with gilt edged
copy of Tennysons Poems in it. Around
the room chaos reigned. ,.. .rs

Gov. Houston and the South Caro-
lima Res0lutions--.N0 Southern Con.
ventiOn.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-24

A MINNESOTA CLERK.-Dr. w. K. Me-
HAFFY, formerly of this city, has been ap-
pointed to an $500 clerkship, by Col.
FoRNEY, Clerk Of the House. ' ~
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-21
VOL ".
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT
.rr.Y AND wEEKL z
nv A. S, RANDALL 81 co.
So, CHRISTIAN, J.F. WHITAKER,
As EA,cv,y ,cvaoy. W. uoULwARE, J. o. HEArLEY'
VI !, R, RIDGE.
Publishers and Propretors.
az. ,o,ser Maiden Lane and Second Street,
TERMS OF THE DAILY; ,,,,,,

PER WEEK.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-21
RATES.
THE ST. GEORGE HOTEL,
NOERNEgs OF FDURTEg AND STs

~ SACRAMENTO, has just been thoroughly reno.
waited and remodeled, its ventilation increased and a
full supply Of first class SPRING BEDS introduced
with large additions of other rich and desirable Fur
niture from the well known and popular stablish-
ment Of J. G Clark o., Sacramento.
1t Is due to the travelling public to acknowledge the
very liberal patronage heretofore ext Tended to the ST.
George, during the time has been in charge of the
present proprietor and i is designed that il shall be-
il possible, more deserving of the pabic favor
ltslocaton is in the very center Of business, and
within moments walk Of all the popular places of
amusement.
Carriages will At all times be in attendance to con-
yev passengers to and from the boats, cars, etc.
janS-my c. L. HUTCHINSON, Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-21

LAST DAY-SATURDAY, May 18th.
PEOPRIEfURS PURSE, $500, mile heats, three
best in five, free for all horses.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-21
One Hundred Dollars the Season.

The above Horses were imported by the undersign-
ed being chosen from the best stock of the eastern
States They are Trotters selected with special atten
tion to beauty. strength and speed and are well
worthy the attention Of lovers of thorough bred stock
All charges to be paid when Mares are taken from
the ranch. Mares can be left at the Pacific Stable,
Second street. between and l., Sacramento. Cool
sturage at the rate of ~ per month All Mares not
taken away when the season is will be charged 80
per month pasturage.
me season win commence on March 2n.h, ending
August lst. Rs " LItN ~ sk,
nh17.9m Sacramento
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-21

FIFTH DAY-FRIDAY, May 11h.
THE GREAT FOUR MILE RACRl
JOCKEY CLUB PURSE OF $1,000. -Four mile
heats, free for all ages.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-21
MI R BLE.
Premium Marble Works.

p j. DEVINB Sc BRO,
X street. betmeen Sixth. and Seventh streets,
SACRAMENTO, CCL
GCULPTURE, Busts, Statues, Monuments iu'lioS u
- and Grave Stones Mantle Pieces, table and coun-
ter tops &C. sc constantly on hand, ormade 70 oruer
at the shortest notice.
Orders from the country promptly aWendeu TO-
NB.-P. J. ID. & Bro. have received Dlpiomas ana
Gold Medals at the several State Fairs from the
Mechanics Institute lrho'u
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-21
Monday, 9th day OF EHay.

THIRD DAY-WEDNESDAY, May 9Th
Proprietors Purse 500, mile heats free for all ages
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-21
ROTISSERIE.
Orleans AOtG1.

C street, between First and Second, sts Marysvins)
4-,.,. GKEAT REDUCTION in PRICES.
Is1Ef1 The undersigned, desrous Of keeping up with
E.:Eta the times, respectfully informs his friends
ik6eA and the public that he has reduced prices to
hait the usual rates.
LODGING..... .............. .25 and 50 cents.
The BAR is supplied with the BEST WINES AND
LIQUORS JAMES II. STEVENSON
Alessts. NAURTH co. have leased portion Of
the building, AID ope cd 1t AS a RESTAURANP and
CuOp HOUSE, MEALS 25 cents.
ap1T-Iu1
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-21
NOTICE TO CAPITALISTS.
For Sale in Sums to Suit Purchasers.

DONDS OF THE COUNTY OF w SA,
= drawing interest at the rate OF TEN PER CENr.
per annun payable scmi-annualy at the office of tho
rrea surer of Yuba county; the principal payable on
July lst, 1869 A sinking fun is provided by law r
the rede npOn of twenty thousand dollars Of these
Bonds, yearly legal questions Involved i'm their
issue and payment have been closely contested fore
the supreme Court of tn state, and the able decision
rendered in their iavOr invests them with character
higher than any Bonds in the market.
ALSO-Bonis of the county of SoanO, drawing in
terest at the rate of SEVEN PER CENT. per anuum,
30 yabe semi-anuualy at the County Treasurers Of
ce of Solano county In other respects they are the
same as the Yuba county Bonds described above.
This presents rare opportunity for safe invest
ment for nine years at high rate of interest, they
are offered mt discount, which the more desirable,
as il is reasonable suppose that the presert rates
cannot long be maintained.
For further particulars enquire at the Office Of the
San Frsncisco and Marysville Railroad Company, or
10 d. @. lIAShGN, harysville, Cal
Sacramento Union and Sierra Citizen copy I'm and
aend hin 10 tbis office decli-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-21

FOURTH DAY-THURSDAY, May 10th.
CITIZENS PURSE, 500, two mile heats free for
all ages.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-21
During the week there will be other purses given for

During the week there will be other purses given for
beaten horses.
Ihe racing men, and the public Of California gener-
ay may rest assured that the purses above adver-
use VIII be hung up in the Judges stand regularly,
ana at the appointed hour on each day.
Ten per cent entrance all the above purses,
which are free for all rucnng horses, mares, colts h
lies and geldngs in The State, except the first days
race.
The foregoing races viii be run according to the
Rules of the Marysyile Park.
All entries to close at the judges stand on the ev-
ening OF the day preceding each race.
The track has been put in complete order, and Is now
in fine condition to receive horses. Those who nav
wish to train their animals have an opportun-
ity Of doing
Fine stablng accommodations are on the premises
and abundance ofeNcellent water, and nothing will
be found wanting conducvet to health and convenience
Ample accommodations will be provided at the
PARK HOUSE for visitors
PAVILION has been erected for the accommoda-
ton of Ladies and tamies who say rest assured that
person Of improper character will be allowed on the
track. r T. OiUANION
ml-lm Proprietor Marysville PARK Race Conrse.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-21
orrla. IIlNG I'm OF STOCKHOLDERS.

FRANCISCO & MARYsvILLE r. r. Co,
NOTtcP Marysville, April 18th, 1860 I
~ saJ y rs hereby given to the Stool, bolders of
said Socte eTIupany, that there VIII be a meeting of
1881 ate o,c1oo,ers %C,lers on the TENTH DAY OF NAY,
sad conpanv i a. NJ on said day, AT the Office of
lor the purncst IN me city OF Marysvle California
Company 10 Of eleeting seven Directors OF said
" serve as such during the ensuing wear
apistd A. 8 RANDALL
Secretary, 8. +. &MR R.R. 90.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-22
The craztonville Demonstration.

Saturday lost was as unfavorable day fec the
meeting at Craytonville- clouds had dispersed,
but disagreeably cool wind followed, rendering
the time unpropitous for either speaking OF hear
ing. At an early hour of the day, however, sever
al hundred cit5gens were assembled to hear disin-
guisFed gentlemen on the side of resistance to abb
clifton wrong and fanatical misrule Able, inter-
esting and effective speeches were made by Hon.
J. N. WHlrxER, Hon. J. D. AsHMonE, Col. j. P.
REED, Maj. ]. V. MOORE and Col W. D. WILKES,
all urging the secession of South Carolina from
this Unony in the least possible time. We cannot
pretend to report ali the speeches we hear in these
exciting times, and the reader must hear fog him
self to learn the tenor of each ones sentiments
Besides, our subscribers in the District will have
an opportunity in the next two weeks of hearing
those referred 10 above, and several Others in ad-
dition.
At the close of the speeches, call was made for
volunteers, and number added TO the Company
formed in that vicinity a few weeks ago. 1t now
numbers seventy-two, we'are informed.
There was no great enthusiasm manifested; but
fs was evident that those present were determined
thoughtful and interested in the movement for Sc
cession,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-22
"uur tn. Banners on tho Outer Wall"

1t is difficult to keep the of the numerous
flags of various design which have appeared around
the square since our last issue. We enumer-
ate the following among the number:
The patriotic ladies at the Benson House have
tho honor es being seread, wo believe, in making
n small fragr on blue ground, with lone star The
ladies (God bless 'cm) arc always right and fore
most in ..whatcver is lovely and of good report.
Afterwards, larger fng wos adopted at the
Benson House, having the inscription, Immediate
Separate State Action" and underneath the lone
star. II don't submit" The flag is blue and
white, with red star.
At the Anderson Hotel, beautiful flag waves
above the sign post, on pole SIS feet high, with
blue ground and lone star. We understand this is
erected by gentleucn doing business on that side
of town.
Suspended between Masorffs Hall and Granite
Row is another flag Of similar character as the
last named--cpected by 7. NJ. WHITE and R. E..
SLOAN.
E.. W BRowx, SAMUEL Brown, TOWERS SLOAN,
WlLHrrE HARRISON, ]. A. MCCALL, q. H. LANG
sros, F. BREDA, and perhaps others, have ut their
respective places. of business, small flags, with
ground and single star.
ENGLAND & DEwLEY have another, With fHs
stars on blue ground.
MoonEs g. MAJOR, same design, on blue and
white, with canon at each star.
A. KnAKER, blue grounds. wtff single star
Motto, 'Disunion," and There's room for more" :"
S. j. SLoMAN, blue and white ground, and lone
star. Motto Groom for more"
Our neighbor, the Gazette, has run up red
aag with single star, above their office.
EvIxs & HUBBARD and the Htelhgencer have al
so thrown to the breeze wredI white and tluc flag,
by feet, with large star to the right, having
Palmetto tree in its CENTRE and to the left four
teen smaller stars. Underneath, "Go with us
we'll do thee good" The flag is above this Office,
but our friends below us are entitled to- the credit
of its originni desigus
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-22
Palmer. the "st. Louisr Artist.

The citizensof this region, We are sure, recol-
lect one David Palmer, jr., who figured in our
midst twelve months or more ago, ostensibly en-
gagged in taking ambrotypes. They will also re-
member his exploits about Athens after leaving
here-his setting fire to the Post Office and, after
being apprehended for the deed, breaking jail and
making good his escape Well, the gratifying
news has reached us that the unprincipled villain
has met richly deserved fate in Alabama.
was found guilty at Auburn of melting slaves to
rebellion, and hung therefor on the I'd inst. New
er did an unmitigated scoundrel better deserve
traitors doom.