davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-29

e. The legitilnists and ultra Catholics
have 81 last found . name for Garlbaldi-
thor great bugbear-around which they rail-
~ with singular unanimity. They cali him
Lhemtss AOuqe i--Kea SHIRT tie First! d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-29
BANKERS, ATTENTION.
Safes, Bank Locks, and VauIls.

Hall. CARROLL 4 CO..
NAANFACIukEhS Of the ceitbrsted Halls
Pstent Concrete Fire and nurgiar Proof Safes,
waieh are known TO be superior 70 any oglser, AID
sfe perfectly free from daurness. Nunc but those
marked "Hal!s Patent can b. relied on
v e also sole manufactures Of the wof Id
Bank IOck. s.Iordss cham cn,,s
with MAii's Improvement.
The advantages which this Lock has over all
81 bers are
liz has an outside combination key that will
haffe he most expert burglar scientific n.cIsn-
c; u has no keshalc Atem, aliudle or dial that
ear he knocked oH or defaced as to prevent the
person having the key and om bipa lion from OPEN
Ing tho sale.
~. II 10 ,mposaihleto get any explosive matter
in the lock, or in any way deface the fsce OF tho
door 40 a. 10 prevent he person having he
key ard combination from opening the safe.
81 T has no springs, lnd Tor this reason alone
piacas IL Abosc any luck in use, II is inlossile
iogst IL out OF order, and IL has greater security
than Any lock known.
Weinyate al Bankers, County Treasursre, Mer.
chants and Others, ~ call AND examine il.
HALL, CARROLL 4 GO.
SALES R0OM-Eo. Ir Main-st., Merchants En-.
cnange nu,aings, % Louis1 MO.
July ~, bs-udw Sdply
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-29
II. =. TEN-EYCK.
General Insurance Agent,
COR. IN ANDMAIN-sTs.,
Ike uk, lows !,

L~IKE. LAKE. klyEK AND lDRElN
sURAN0k promptly attended TO NJ this Office.
better and more IsDAsAirY can be given II this
Agency than any other in this cty, and less trouble
after . loss.
Efna ms Co., Of Hartford, Germ, t3,l04, 100
Home Insurance Company, " Ner Fork, I,457,S2s
North american In. Co., Hartford, Cons, 3u0, 0p0
City Fire iasar0nce Co., " Nte Hover, 370 6b3
Ph0nir Fire laurence Co.. ~ Nec lotk, xyV, ONO
LoritGrd Ffvs Jnsvssnrr 10 Ne.- Io.4 IS. aae
Connecticut A4fnoi LIZ In. CO., Hartford, S,oo0,623
DIX. J. w. BOND, Nj edical Examiner.
GD-A ". 4hIfFIIiiis authorised to receive
applications fnr all above Companies.
- Buildings, Merchandise, Mills, Factories,
Household Furniture and dwellings insured At "a
lev rates ~ other Companies who pay their losses
IA. Is TEN-EYCk, Agent,
n6ice sorner ~ and AAil sts., ksokuk, Iowa.
Nov. Z. dim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-29

Il untoH TAaEksg giving service
Will be aid tu-MoIIoN III tie W " minister Chapel,
on b street. 5trlu.l ~ hey. Mr. Carey, Vi tins
New school Presbyterian Church. SERVICES COM
mcnec Ut liz III.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-29
90 M III r kssJlAI.
DAILY aArs Cry OvTtcn,
Keoksk, Nov. 10Th.

I y
Keoksk, Nov. 10Th.
fLoUR-sapernns, 81 90; spang wheat, s1-
ira, 81 80, Fall wheat, extra, 81 Is.
BRAN AND SHORTS, 400 IS per lee.
CORN-c0 to Pc
BAkLKf-spring4 0si5c.
WHEAT In good demand. Fab IS y 81 10;
SPRING. 10 To Tie; choice do. 81.
OA1S--lsc, active demand.
KYE-40 70 ~ in good demand.
PoTAT0ks-is TO 20 by the load retail 30.
akoCEkIEs-New orIeans Sugar, fair Sac
prime to ~, clarified l0aalIi, crushed and LOAF
I2to 124. Moiasses-P antatioa IS TO doc, ). Ii. 40
70 4s, dsldsn Syrup, 50 to Use. CcGes--kio Is.
to i6s. Java to 2oc. Laguyra, to 10 to H. Rice,
6aa7,
soAP-Paim go, Family SIC; German, (cin.
7to7!.
cANDLEs-star Ito Is, Stssrins Is, Mould
III to la,
thH-f7 to I'll retail 15c.
BUTTER Common 10 to IL; Choice 14to Is !;
retail III to 10.
LEATHER-Soie Is to use; Harness 274.
HIDFs-Dry ia to -; green, 30 green sheep
pets 40 50 7sc; green log skins %.
HAl-Prsiris S. so to Sc; r ssnothy Il Hunga-
fiaa, s9a 10 SO; Balsd do. to lii Retail, $i4
to Is.
skEDS.-Hungarisn Grass 2ss3e; Timothy y 81
90 TO ] 70, Flax sssd. 90aSi 90.
aISDklEs-OnioEs,a5 70 40 Eggs 151 10 i6.
eatAaHsI ace TO s5c, " nItr bsEuK, 10 10 80.
fruit Dried sprls., 4 20 70 / 40 per bush
Dried peaches, 81 Is to $50; kaisals, 81 80 e
as
EurEAEN taT9 O
BEkF-ftaeic sroes. Sc 10 aic per quarter.
sHkEP-s7o 60 TO 81 GO n head.
H0as.-Dressed, s. 90 70 t6o 90.
sALf-G A.,ti IS 10 10 per sack; Eanaw-
Ia, 2 lea22o per bbi.; Liverpool, 81 y0a2 90 per
sAsk. Lake 81 l5to - 81 y bbl.
FIsu--Msekeral Nc. 4 s2e TO sal u bbI; No.
sic - ST. No. <12te&ls. White. NO is "
to S. rs r hail bbi. Coz FisA sto 90 n.
RsGs--7s tossc.
OLD IRON TO 10 per n !; Bras. TO loo per
ID; Copper l2i TO lac per n.
ExeaAseE.-or Ne~ York for currency Der
sant., Tersold per cent. h, .i.euiss per cent.
Hanks Throws out.
The notes OF the f,lio~ing Banks are throw 4 out
by the Bankers u this city. Attic lsst dates they
were bought in Chicago a. so cents. A. III. NOTES.
are AMI secured, great shave Ahou.d be submit
ted TO. isdeei il 10 poss he that most Of them ma
be eurrentin thirty days;
Bank ef Aurora, West Aurora, Illinois.
National Bank, Equality,
ktste Rank, Shawnrrtown,
Amer. Exchang, Bank, Raleigh. /"
Corn Excha1gs Bank, Fanhrid, a.
Bank of Raleigh, Racigh. /"
Bank II Common wsal L h. Rnbin.en, Hi.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-29
ut. Louis Homeopathic Pharmacy
No.5i North Fifth-st opposite Mercantile Library.


/ above location, = frst-class Aomaopa THE PLar.
macy, where they design to keep every variety u
Medicines, consisting Vt
Tinctnrcs, Difuttons 4 nd n clcared
lstDbMleA,
ALKETHEEPTA, luGm0opathis Chocolate. 1dif
fsrsnt preparations VI Arnica, viais Corks Labels
Ind evury other article thatthe ply or buyer
Haav require.
Honet0palhis Books and S!a1'!afd Wofka
TEXT BOOKS, DlsSEC1IAG INSTRUMENTS Ter
TIE Use oI students, FANNY CHESTS, ard CASEs
.of MEDICINES. Having purohaAed our stsek Tor
Cash, afford - sell - cheap - any reliable
Pharmacy In the United states. Nsinvits III 10
call and tssmin4 our sIock.
Dee. 10 1850 dA~ly STRONG ii co.
IlAIasT STAT Es-- warranted not 10 brssA--
i for sale W 0uDKA Bk0WA1lL o..
nyli a4AAAn-sa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-29

II =. hunrhaLA. Auction ala vi

II q. hU nP AH1-A. Auction AKA Luu-
Il. mission Merehans, No. Estes Hosso.
hsgaiay acsion Sales on Tucsiay, 1tursr-y
and saturday morainSs. slso every evening". .r
nisurs saics rvery saturday morning.
EA-ratticuiar attention given to sSIes ~ ne
country. -iaTNi
IUsi received from the American Clock Co .
u large lot VI - hour snaS day clseks, assorted
styles. AT No. kstss Hosae.
-epti2t u, r. III MPHPEY.
ACiait Est this GAY, IN cutssig ueaI, s.ses Il
Ahne .sii b,sts-tv BE- closc1 out inaussaiAtrl y,
No. E.tss House. lsepti2
ItST received from the IN snufsttur,Ys = large l. I
- OF Hoop II TEL also, large consi xnmeIs Of
Hosiery. at No. Estes House.
seltt3i
Nov on hand large saock VI Jr~siry Of .vrrt
IN vAristys also Stationery and Notions Of nj
kinds. Merchants and Prddlers will do we'll To cal
and Examine this stock Il i'll be cluA out very
low. ID. II. HU AFhNEl,
ssptl. Auctianser.
usI received Pocket Cutlery Of every variety
~ and qaai,iy, ami large assortment of Table
Cutlery, aiso LOT " Plated Table and Tea sp .ons
~ No. Estes House. (cept I2dl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-29

phalic Pills.
IL: here's The quarther, and give me the Pills
and don't be all day about il aither.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-29

BRir0ET:-M is-us wants you to send her
box OF Cephalic Glue, 10, bottle OF Pre-
pared Piifs,-tut I'm thinking that's not
just II n4itEer; but perhaps yell be sf,her
knowing what IL is. We see she's nigh dead
and gone with the Sick Headache, and she
wants some more of that same as reiaiyed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-29

Bartlett, Kaye 4 10. have removed their extern
sys stock of Dings, &C., TO The commodlous store
room, No. ~ Mslntst, DetMesn 81 aid 4lh, next
door Anders Bank, where they will b. pleased
to welooms tkcir old patrons aud serve new ones.
a0sz7d6t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-29
48O Acres Missouri Land

THIS land IL situated in MAries county l2O le
/ west Of ST. Louis, near tho line of the Pacific
Railroad and half mile from II ssconads river
has \ large grow tn Of valuable timber, ia Of rood
soil, we'll adapted 10 wheat, corn or tobacco.
Ii will be sold very low FOR Cash, Mcrch se al
Stock, or exchanged for improved land in this Vi.
entity, or TOR CITY property.
WM. DROWNELL.
Ksokuk. Nov. ~, l660-dlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-29

No PAPzx To.AaR#ew-ft erder-to rt~e
oil hands 10 our office an opportunity TO obey
the Governors injunction and return thanks
for the many mercies, blessings and favors
voucbsafed TO them during the past year, We
shall issue no paper tomorrow.
THANKsGiyiSG.--Reader this is Thanks
giving Jay. Rejoice and be glad. Enjoy
yourself and make others happy. Refrain
from excessive indulgence, and remember
The poor. Perhaps you think this miser-
able world at best. Possibly is isa much
better world than you deserve. Think Of
that, also, and forthwith set about making
both the world and yourself mighty sight
better. Wouldst thou reform the world?
First, then, reform ihyselE
CHAsoE or TrHg.-As appears By the new
advertisement in this paper, the ffst train OF
cars on the X, Fl. ID. NJ. & NJ. r. X. will
hereafter leave AT s O'Clock in the morning
Tor Otsumws, and return the same day. Two
daily trains each way will certainly &C ,om-
MEDIATE the public, and we hope will, by the
increased nafhc, remunerase tho lessees.
Their courage AMI energy in carving
through this enterprise, IN spiss Of suaa
times as We have hal for taree years past,
are worthy OF all praise and certainly de-
serve success.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-01

rebellion against lawful authority.

rebellion against lawful authority.
Knowing our earnest devotion to the
Union, and our willingness to make great
sacrifice to preserve it, the plan of iutim
idation is still pursued, and appeals are
still made to our fears, and men do it who
ought to know better, and do know bet
ter; but acting upon the maxium of NOR
al philosophy. as taught in the Court Of
King Charles the SECOND, they assume as
true that
"Most men are towards; all men should
be knaves, and all the subject matter
of debate
Is, only who's the knave of the 6rstrate. "
And they act as if they expected US to
believe, upon their inherent testimony,
two very false and debasing PROPOSE
tions: First, that if Lincoln is elected,
there will be rebellion in the South, and,
second, that our government is so weak
and cowardly that it cannot maintain it.
self and execute the laws-and all this
is done as clever trick, to frighteD Lin
coin men from the conclusion of their own
judgement and conscience, and drive them
to vote for some other candidate TO whose
support they could never be brought By
any motive more respectable than Fear,
at best even when genuine and honest, a
debasing passion, and making men do a
great many things. which, when the fit is
of. they are ashamed of. But fear, un-
real and feigned. simulated only as a
cover and excuse for some mean action,
is despicably vile. Hypocrisy, even when
it preteuds to be virtuous and brave, is
bad enough, but the hypocrisy of fear
and cowardice is the last poor artifce Of
conscious imbecility. You suggest in
your letter that there may be class Of
men who really desire the election Of Mr..
Lincoln, but are deferred from his sup
port by fear-the fear that passionate
and unjust men will impute to them bad
motiTes-tbe vague fear engentered in
weak minds by the imputed ISLANDERS a.
gainst Mr. Lincoln, iDputing to him not
bad acts nor bad professions, but secret
bad intentions, at war with bis acts and
professions. and with the tenor of his
life; aud you seem to think that my
views of the subject might be helpful to
such men. | doubt it, for | haze little
sympathy with men who lack the moral
courage to act out the honest convictions
of their owD minds. advise every u N,
however, to do what | try to do myself
carefully make up his mind which of the
candid ates, under all circumstances, be
would rather have for his President. and
then frankly support that candidate a.
gainst all opposers. let who will carp of
censure. That is certainly the course of
honesty, and, | think, as certainly the
only course of safety. For the man who
begins by forfeiting his own self respect,
by unmanly yielding to the dietation of
others, will be seen in the end to get
what he deserves, the contempt of the ve-
ry men who cowed him into submission.
Let every man, then, who really pre-
fers Lincoln support him frankly and a.
bove board; then success will be virtu'
Gus triumph, and defeat will be no dis
honor. Most respectfully. your fellow
citizen. EDWARD BATES.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-01
More Mineral Wealth in California.


In addition to the extensive deposits OF
gold and silver found in or adjoining to
California, that State promises to yield
abundance of copper ore. Fifty tons OF
this ore we're brought down to San Fran
cisco ou board of a steamer, which ar
rived there only about two weeks ago
The copper ore is found in the Coast
Range, near the klamath river, which
enters the Pacific near the northwest cor
ner OF the State The mines are said to
be immense wealthy.
This discovery, thus substaDtlated, adds
another to the vast resources of our Pa
c;hc sister. Her soil and climate, inde-
pendent OF minersl deposits, must have
made her in time populons State; but
when to such advantages are added gold
silver and copper ores, almost inexbaus
tible in extent and of unequalled richness
the prospective greatness of California
can hardly he realized. Including the
eastern slope of the Sierra Nevada, she
has Wbte population Of'prObably 700,
600, nearly all acquired within the period
of twelve years. This aggregate vii
doubtless become seven millions befor'
the close of the present century. Witt
such resources and such a future, tn,
sooner We set about building the Pacif
railroad the better. 1t will be seconc
Erie canal, not to a single State, but tn
whole UDion.-C0n1. AdUertsSeT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-01
Relief Of Neuralgia.

As this dreadful disease is becoming
suorc prevalent an formerly, and as the
doctors have not discovered any method
or medicine that will permanently cure 1t.
We will simply state that for soue time
rast a member Of our family has suffer
ed most intensely from it. and could ind
no sure relief from any remedy applied,
until we saw an article which We repub-
iish recommending the application of
bruised horse-radish to the wrist, for the
cure of tooth ache. As neuralgia and
tooth ache are both nervous diseases, We
thought the remedy for the one would be
likely to give relief to the other. so we
made the application, and we're truly
grati6ed tbut the simple application o
orse-radish, bruised, and applied to the
wrist, on tie side of the body where The
disease was seated, gave almost iustan
relief to a severe attack of neuralgia.
Since then We have applied it seVera
times, and with the same gratifying re
suits. The remedy is simple, cheap, and
may be within the reash of every one
Law7encevlke Herald.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-01
"Diptheria And its Cure" 4"

Our attention has been cslIed, by
medical gentleman, to an article under
the above caption, IN yesterdays Patriot
Qnd Union. which be says may do dam
age, if acted upon without some quali6ca-
tion. Iu common ulcerstiye sore throat,
the prescription recommended would an
swer very good purpose; but in true
diptheria it would be Of no use whatever;
and it would also be in the way OF reme-
dies that are more efficient aud reliable.
There is, says our medical friend, vast
difference between Ulserative or iDham-
matory sore throat and true diptheria.-
The Grst il local disease, and when not
complicated will. in the great majority of
cases, get we'll without any medical treat
ment The latter is constitutional dis
ease. attended with peculiar local afec-
tioD of the throat. With which many die
under the most skillful mansgement.-
Common ulcerstive sore throat generally
makes its insasioo suddenly, and is atten-
ded with con-idersble Suffering Dipthe-
ria, on the contrary, steals upon the sys-
TEN iusidiou,ly. aud the patient is some
times past cure before the nature of the
disease is discovered. Several instances
OF this kind have occurred recently. A
little girl, in neighbOriug township, was
attended BY physician Eve days before
be discovered that she had diptheria, and
then only to see her die from an extern
sion of the false membrane into the wind
pipe. If there is any remedy for this
disorder, it must be promptly used in
the the very first stage. There must be
no delay-no tampering. The physician
should use bis most efficient remedies on
the manifestation of the fret symptoms.
We have no doubt there are remedial a.
gents known to every scientific physician
who is conversaDt with the subject, which,
if promptly used, will lesson the mortali
ty from this alarming disease. Let Us,
then, caution every individual. in tines
like these, when the disease is rife in
nearly all communities, to be on his
guard. Trust not to empirical prescrip-
tions. On the least appearance of sore
throat go to a regular physician Of es-
tablished professional reputation, aud
have your case thoroughly examined and
promptly treated.-B.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-01
NO. AZ.
Prevalence of Diptheria.

We notice by our exchanges that this
dangerous throat disease continues to
make fearful rayages among children in
various sections ofthis State. Within
the last three months many homes have
been desolated. 1t proves fatal in the
msjority of eases, despite the special at
tentou Of the best physicians. The NAL
ady begins with cold and soreness in
the throat, and progresses with the for
alton OF membrane in the windpipe,
which chokes the little sufferer to death.
In view of the present prevalence ofthis
unm manageable and exceedingly psrilous
disease, parent. should be especislly care
full to guard their childrep from exposure
and colds.-HarriSJerg Telegraph.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-01
A Moral Question for Legislators.

i'll 20 into a grocer's shop and steal
two or three pieces Of sugar, ] sm thief.
But il the grocer sells me pound OF su-
gar, and there are one or two ounces
short. he merely sells things by false
weight sm imprisoned The grocer
is 6ned few shillings and escapes.
am guilty of but one theft. The grocer
it may be, is guilty of thousand. for be
robs every person to whom be sells goods
with those false weights. By wha
strange anomaly of law is the greater
thief allowed to get off so much more
cheaply than the lessorl
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-01
a Good Paper for Every Family.

All our readers may not be acquainted
with one of the most valuable agricultur-
al and family journals in the country,
now in its nineteenth volume. We refer
to the american AgricultuiSt, which is
large and beautiful Journal. devoted to
the practical labors of the Field, Garden,
apd the Household. 1t is prepared by
practical men (and women) who know
what they write about, aud it gives .
great amount of valuable information,
useful not only to farmers, gardeners,
stock-raisers, fruit growers, and those
who have little village plots, but also to
every family. We advise our readers to
send slxo the publisher, Orange Judd.
al Park Row, New ork, and try the
AgriculturaiiSt- year. A specimen copy
can doubtless be bad by sending to the
publisher. Those subscribing now for
the twentieth volume. Qs6l,) will get
the rem aiming numbers of this year with
out charge.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-01
Cure for Burns.

The Gazette Medicale" Of Franse says
that. by an accident, charcoal has been
discovered to be cure for burns. By
laying a piece of cold charcoal upon a
burn, the pain subsidies immediately.-
By leaving the charcoal on one hour. the
wound is healed, as has been demoDstra-
ted on several occasions-Tbe remedy is
cheap and simple, aud certainly deserves
a trial.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-01
self.moying yelocipedes and Cabs.

A carriage. propelled BY neither steam
nor gas, but By the simplest screw ina
ginable, has recently been beheld for the
6rst time in the streets Of Paris. going
with such amazing swiftness as TO leave
far behind the four-in hand carriages Of
the Jockey Club. which endeavored in
vain to keep up with it. The inventor is
said to be poor man who has construc-
ted the vehicle entirely himself.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-01
FOR THE JEFFERsoEIAN.
LOLA'S THIRD BIRTHDAY.

LULA . IhlhO bIhld-UA I,
Three years to-day
Our Lola May
Has pouted or caressed Us;
But for the care
That we did bear
I'm sure twas most she blessed US.
At first she came,
Without a name,
A helpless little creature;
She could not stand,
Scarce raise her hand,
Or smile to change feature.
But now she walks,
And skips and talks,
And sings her little ditties;
And all day long
Her talk or song
Is interspersed with "witties."
o. what change =
Though not so strange
Have been the germ-unfodings
Since Lola came,
Without a name.
To share our love and seedlings!
PAPA.
Del. Water Gap, Oct. %, 1860.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-01
ss-"My friend" said . hotel keep,

s@"My friend said hotel keeper
to an over yoracious boarder, "You eat
so much shall charge you an extra half
dollar"
The boarder replied, with bis eounte-
nance the very picture pain, For good
ness sake don't do that I'm almost
dead now, eating three dollars WORTH
and if you put on an extra half dollar, ]
shall burst--I shall.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-01
Fatal accident at the Port Griffith Coal
Mines---Eight Miners Killed.

Scranton, Pa, October pa car con-
tanning twelve miners, employed in the
Pennsylvania Coal Co.'S works at Port
Griffith, while going down slOps of 1900
feet. to-day. was precipitated to the bot
tom when halfway down, by the break
mig of the rope.
Eight of the miners were instantly kill
ed, and two Others received serious inju-
ries, and are not expected to live.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-01

As Msssrs. Breckinridge aud Douglas
have taken the stump. Mr.. Lincoln s
friends have concluded to make an sp-
noin,ment for him He will address bis
fellow citizens of all parties from the east
nortico of the Capitol at Washington
City, on the 4th day of March next, at |
o'clock, p. NJ. All are invited to atie~a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-01

UPA blacksmith, having been SIAN
dered. was advised to apply to the courts
for redress. He replied. with true Wis
dom-"I shall never sue anybody tor
slander; can go into my shop aud WORK
out a better character in six months than
l could get in court house in year,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-11-01
The Banner Township.

The townsbip of Cold Spring, Lebanon
county, polled a unanimous vote for Cur
tin. and the whole county ticket. There
was not single vote cast for any OF the
candidates on the Locofoco ticket. Cold
Spring tow wnsbip has fairly won the ban.
ner.