davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-19
Chr Hate UitD,
"s~~~~~~-~$ ns<~-~--~-.-~--~
WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPT. H.
A Trto 81 Court,

:. Ine Judges OF tho Supreme Ccurt OF lows
nave been convened hare during the past and
present week, % make ap their opinions, pre-
paFatory to shs session Of tho Court al De-.
venpors fortnight henss.
The District COURT, which should have
commenced iss ssssion here couple OF weeks
ago, has been postponed in consequences Of
she severe and prosracted sickn ess of Judge
Springer.
And The District Court OF the United
states, which opened here yesterday, does
not propose to take up any jury trials the
present week, and will possibly adjourn for
several weeks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-19

L,RIARsWooD PosToFFICE; BY tho sutno
L. o. "Heir of Radcliffe" at
OGDEN, Bh0WNELL h CO.'S
CrrY Book STORE,
jy26-d No. u Main 80.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.


A~It 10 seldom that We notice anything In the
medical line. nor would We now, unless could
be convinced that we are not doing our duty ~
journalist, in recommending to tie public DR.. j.
H0sTRTTER's CELEBRATED BrTTERS, for the
cure Of that nest terrible and fatal Of all disease
Fewer and Ague. From. our ewu experience With
this valuable specific. we can safely aay that for
diseases Of the above nature, 1t stands without q
rival. fts timely assistance has saved many fol
low being from premature grave. Every day We
hear OF lite conquerng the worst cafes Of Fever and
Agae To those who are in the least afflicted 9Th
any ct the complaints arising from an irrsgu ty
OF the digestive organs, nothing be more bene-
fetal than these Bitters. We cheerfuliy recon-
mend them to the thousands In this State, Who are
suffering from intense pain, ~ . certain cure for
their ills. Try them, ami be convinced of their
many excellent qualities.
For sale by druggists and dealers generally ev-
erywhers.
Sold by p .Grasoxs, A. j. NlLxlssox, BAKrLxrr
kArR Co., and j. BRApEs.
sept. ID. 'sa-dAw
1--WE change Sloan's advertisement this week /,
ut bis request which Ii according TO contract Some
Of our readers may think IL strange that We should
prssent them weekly with paper containing this
advertisement when il Ia we'll known there 10 not
article set forth In Ii that can be obtained In all
this section of country.
Well IL 10 not our fault, and we don't want to be
held responsible. Mr.. Sloan certainly cannot be
aware Of the demand existing in this part Of the
State for his medicines. We received two letters
yesterday, one more than sixty miles distant, in
curing where they eoah Be procured.
Mr. sleAn, send on Jour 0intnsnt, Condition
Powders, &C. There lie much call for them as
there was Ut old for the Balm of Giltad.-xt Car
mel tIll.) Reg, June 10, 80.
See sloan q advertisement in another eolumn Of
this paper. (seps. IT d6t VII
GA-Ws would call particular attention TO Nc
Lean y notice In another column. We add the fol-
bwiug from the st. Louis Herald, which speaks
volumes in its praise. Wssay to all, give ii fair
trial.
I've take ESPECIAL pleasure In recommending
Msl4saa's celebrated siren gthening Cordial ~ IN
invaluable remedy for gensrafdebiiity ind weak.
ness. We have sesn i, tested in circle under our
own INN sdiate observation, and can vouch for its
efficacy and worth. 1t Ia an article which should
be kept constantly In every family, as Ii Is Ger
tainly IN invaluable medicine. We call attention
to his advertisement
See advertisement, in another column.
Sept. I7dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-19

ZINE Adventures OF JAMES CAPER AD-
/ ANS, Mountaineer and Grizzly Bear Hunter
Of California. just received
OGDEN, RRoWNELL l. co.
SPAULDING's PREPARED GLUE for sale BY
~ myI M. w. WESTO0TT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-19
SEWING MACHINES,
New Impxoveme q 60! w

~ AmpxOV0n60 Lof
vOUNG, NEW STYLES, enlarged
- md improved In constrnction. Tbs material
OK which these machines ere made, liz the same es
the "Boadoir, ]" Of which se tL.Ass Baraam) seld
80 many. lonr2's Machine, b ssvsr, does AwAy
with tie objection to The "Rubbcr Ring" for driv~
ing, that they wore off In spots whenever the ma
chine hard for want Of OIL or any other cause;
Belt 10 mach better, particularly for heavy
work. There are no light, fsal springs 10 get ont
of order all the parts are large and Substantial
and ali the bearn ~ here there liz friction near,
are "case-hardenedS hard that file makes
impEession--of course, they will wear lifetime.
They can be made
TO sew SINGLE OR DOUBLE
Thread, at pleasure, giving the advantage Of both
stitches. ihey have straight Needle, very i'm
portant to prevent the breaking OF needles. No
reminding or adjustment Of any kind the under
thread. After threading twice through the loopcr,
You may run the entire under spool of without any
change; this 10 one Of the new features of the Ma
chine, and 10 Of unquestioned importance. There
has been great diculty In properly regulating
the under thread with all doubls-thre ma6hinesl
with this, 1t IL always right, and will sew with
The Least Care and Skill
Of any machine known; on ali kinds Of goods, nns
and course the length OF the stitch being variable
fhs prices are THIRTY. AND FORTY DOL
LARS, including the Right side Hemmer," oil
tweexers four needles full print
cd directed. and Barnum's New Improved, Com
bined "Guage and Tucker, Improved In July, with
which the most inexperienced can sew straight
seams, or tuck, without bssting or guiding the
work. They are applicable TO, and are now being
manufactured for all the sewing machines In this
country They arc for sale for other machines, At
30 cents. The $40 machine is silver plated, and
With box and table, equals the high-priced MIA
chine"
For sale, Purified Oil, expressly for Sewing Ma
chimes, price % cents per hottie.
Agent wanted in every town within 100 miles of
Quincy, ia Illinois, Missouri and Iowa.
1. W .BAhNuM, Of The old firm Of LAAge Bar
mum, Quincy, Illinois, Agent for Western Illnoia,
Eastern Missouri, and Southern Iowa.
j. N. BILLINGS Ia agent for ksokuk. The
machines can be seen 1t j. III. Rmerson's Ambro-
type Palass.
faugiQ--d1w " AM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-19

FoRr MADISON, Sept. II, 1860.
EprroRs GArE Orr: At meeting Of the
Wide Awakes, on Saturday, September rs,
ths following resolution Was unaninously
adopted
Resolved, That vote Of thanks bs sxtead-
cd to the Young America and Wide Awakes
OF Keeknk, Denmark and Pilot Grove; also,
to the ladies Of West Point and Denmark,
for their visit TO our town on the 18th.
BY order of Company.
MAT. AsHBY, Capt.
SAH'L ATrEEx, Sec'y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-19

TN r. HUMPHREY. Anstiea and Com
-. mtssicn MsfSbsat, No. . Ihtse Hoe ss
& 1~gaajhs AacsieA aHales - 1AS61Ay, Ikafsdey
and Saturday mornings; also every evsning. Fur
nitnrs sAlcs every Saturday morning.
a-fArticsiar attention given 70 sslss tn The
Great Auction Sale
'0F Dry Goods, Notions, Clocks, Jsvsiry. Boots,
~omrsncing this tTUEsDAYo morning md CON
snas morning afternoon and svsaing Till the stock
Sept. lid D.P. HuMrHREY.
Auctioneer.
TUST received from the American Clock Go.
y large lot OF ~ hosr ana8 day clocks, assorted
styles. - No. Rstss House.
septl2i d, y. HUMPHREY.
y kCEIvED this Gay, on consig nment, 4 cases Of
Ilfne Calf Boots--to be closed out Immediately,
No. Estss House. $50 [Septi2
TUsT rccei ysd from the manat 2ttarers large lot
Oof Hoop III Ia ID; also, large sonsi gnmSnt ok
Hosiery, at No. Estes House.
Sspi12d
Nov o. baad laFgs stosk 81 Jsvsiry " every
~ variety, Aiss stsiioasy and Nations Of al
and examine this stock II win be elo4ed out very
how. D.. II. HUMPHREY,
sspt1a Aaotioneer.
UsI received Pocket Gallery Of every variety
- and quality, and large assortment OF Table
Cutlery, alo lot Of Plated Table and Tss Spoons,
OF No. Estes House. LSeptI2dl
I UeT receivsds large conslgumsnt Of Table Cat
u lery, which will DO sold very low.
my26 d. r. HUMPHREY.
A VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT In this city
n for sale, OF win be exchanged for Farm
Apply *es N.Y. avt. ne sn D. Ia HUAPRAkf.
my36d
IusT received . consignment Of hne Pocket
~ Knives direct from manufacturers, which viii
hssoid at private sale - per thsA usnAl
prices. lspi6d1 D. +. HUMPHREY Agt.
I HAVE been appointed sole Agent Tor the sAIs Of
Franks Chemieai Writing Fluid, which for
commercial and school purposes II highly recon
nended equal ~ The best In the markst.
ap16A # b. r. HUMPHREY.
a LANCE invoice Of sunmer Costs just opcned.
a which will be sold ut large discount from
cost. Also, . lot Of Summer Shawls.
April rs, sod u. Y. HUMPHREY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-19
The Cali Accsptsa.

The Rev. Mr.. Thatcher has signiAed his
acceptance OF the GAIL Of the Congregation.
81 Church Of Keokuk, and will commence
his services ~ Pastor on the fret Sunday in
October.
IL il gratifying to announce that the pull
pits of Ksokuk--nsarly half Of which we're
vacant few months ago--ars nov oil sat-
isfactorily supplied. 4aI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-19

PrHsoxAL---We were happy to get - far
from home ~ the Biilinxs House, ysatsrday,
TO enjoy one OF their capital dinners. We
were pleased to meet 1t the table Of mine
host our old friends, Judges Wright and
Baldwin, OF the Supreme Court, and Jades
Knapp, OF ksossuqaA, and Judge Hall, Of
Burlington.
Though oil unlike, II reminded ~ Of old
times, when We pursued the Pioneer Courts
over the prairiss in company with our friends,
Who we're then only dreaming Of becoming
Judges at some dlstant day. 49, - 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-19

JoryT DncUssIos.- The discussion between
Msssrs. Moss and Reddington comes OF 1T
Verandah He'll this evening.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10
PROSPECTUS p F'tat
3I'IuHfd oF THE iOHiu =
Oxford Intelligencer.

=
Iris proposed to establish, at Oxford, Mississippi,
weekly journal, under the foregoing title and to is
the first number or about the lst day Of June,
iils6n sdf .f ... f...f,',FNA
Tue NrmIAGEScER will not he the organ of any
man, or OF any clique combination Of individuals
but it will cndeavor faithfully to represent the views
and sentiments of the community of Oxford and La
fayettc county, and TO uphold and foster IN The great
intcrests-cducgtoial agricultural material social
and moal--with which the highestw of ourpeo
pie is identified. .r .--
The fundamental doctrines Of the State Rights
school Of Democracy win constitute the guides by
Which the political cuure Of the paper will be con-
trollcd; and while the lNTELLiGEScER will sustain
Southern institutions aud the of the South, with
energy and zeal, il will do C1inly aud Only By rea-
son and mgument-remeInbcring that there il zeal
which us not according 70 knowledge" and whose
only weapons are empty defamation and appeals to
popular Ignorance, passion, and prejudice. IL will
eanes ysppport the principles andorgsnization of the
Democratic party; but, at the same time il VIII he
courteous 20 those Of fellow citizens who are no
litcally opposed to IL nor will It descend, in any
case, to personal abuse and .yifcaton.
The Editor first saw the ligtsin Tennessee, but
was brought to Mississippi while he was vet an un.
conscious infant Here he was nurturcd and educa.
ted. lie Is graduate of the University Of Misss-
sppi. He is hound to Mississippi by1 eyery tie of as
ISOLATION qnd aneeon, and il will be bis consnt duty
TO SHOW that he Is not unmindfu Of those Obligations
which Nc owes TO her. aea - sln-s
Nothing will appear in the columns of the ISrELLr-
GEScER which the Editor does not believe to be true
for il is his purpose to establish for the paper rem-
taon, bath at home and abroad which shall cause its
every statement of fact to be implicitly relied on
The Editor win stIioItsly avoid an controversies
as far as the saine mas be avoided with propriety nv
one whose duty il will be to call things by their right
names, when lac speaks Of them at all
Terms, 50 per annun in advance, or 50 so at fhe
end Of the year. ha,lIl 80 :. yrrs44 ,irlt -.fr
-n.4.-t HOWARD FALCONER,
Editor aud Proprietor.
~ OxfoRD, Miss, Nav 9Th, lss,l n ~ -.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10
!. How II wouLD Bn-If Douglas men and Bell

q How IT WoULD BE.--Tf Douglas men and Bell
men could enjoy the privilege that we do Of
lookingoyer about thousand papers daily from
all parts of the country, they would soon allure
their political heresies and cleaye to the true
faiths They would get an idea of what the gem
eral sentiment of thecountry is, abandon the adj
yoeacy of men who have not ghost Of chance,
take up the cause Of principle, and be numbered
among the triumphant cohorts which Breclin-
ridge will lead on to victory in November. Not
enjoying our peculiar opportunities of obscrva-
ton of the country through tho press, and read
ing only the onc-sidcd journals which arc care
fully prescribed as political physic by the dcma-
gogue doctors ofthcir faith, they are led blindy
on to defeat in the advocacy of hopeless causes
The few political paragraphs which our space
permits us to publish are culled from tens Of
thousands which we have no room for and can
not show how completely the tide of Breokin-
ridge enthusiasm is rising and sweeping over the
country and engulphing all opposition.-M o.
Delta. sII-.HIf
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10
The Issues Presented.

R = .LfFFq.zaN - NAnALN
HoS. w. II. Seward, the very embodi-
mcnt of Black Republicanism, has recently
been making an eicctinccring trip to Maine,
where he made a pumRcE Of. speeches. In
Boston, on rs .asv, &c .kslA very handsome
reception, and addressed. a large crowd from
the. bal coHy Of tie Revere House His
speech was extremely radical. on the slavery
question-enOugh TO suit Garrison and Phil
lips. He thus set forth the issues upon
which the Black Republicans are fighting
the present eanipsisn ieenoA
I. That They have nominated Abraham
Lincoln as thcir ktandardlbearer, confessing
the Obligations Of the Higher Law. isls...i
2. That they are conteuding for veal or
woe, for life or death, in the "irrcpressible
conflict" between freedom and slavery.
80 That i've arc NOW in the last sage Of
Observation-Disclosures the great trinmpbaf IN
auguration of this policy into the Govern
ment of the United Statesr'
4. With this .siet5tyylcOmes the end of
slavery. asss = .ss,a-nu-3 ..-ss,E .---.zg -s14.7
Kfter his speech, short addresses were
made by Senator Wilson and others, en-
dOrsing and complipentipg NJ. s.; and his
speech has beer 7Phdtiished, endorsed and
coHffnehd5d BY die Black Republican pa
pers-tbus proving that he correctly repre-
ssRtedsthei I'D decties -ssdyFmEposS of
that partly II win be seen that the war
therein declared i not ipst slavery e1tep
sion, but against slavery in the States. The
"higher law" and "irTepressible condicsT are
to be 'inauguraed ITO the Government Of
the United S,ates" with Abraham ! ss,soln,
and then, says Mr. Seward, ~comes the end
Of slaverF.r
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10
Are Men OF Genius Insane:

FRoNrthe Days Of Aristotle, and probably long
before his time, There had been tacit, and often
expressed belief that somehow or other, men
of genius were mad, or if not positively mad
they were of the temperament which easily leads
TO madness. The very fact Of their superiority
seemed to imply departure from healthy equi-
librium. Obviously unlike ordinary men, it was
easy to conclude that this unlikeness originated
in insanity they were looked upon as men in
spired," or madmen; sometimes both. The
notion was further strengthened by certain re-
semblances in men Of genius and madness; in
both there was similar excitability and inten-
sty Of excitement; in both strangeness and
rcmoteness from ordinary ideas and habits in
both asingularly reliant conviction Of the truth,
and practicsbility Of ideas and projects which, to
others, seemed wildly chimerical. So that not
only have uladmen sometimes passed Cor men of
genius, and men or genius have been thought in
sane but with all our experience we often find
itmpossible to decide whether an entirely novel
plan be the conception Of far-seeing genius, or
the vision of diseased brain. The irritability
and eccentricity often noticed in ilustrious men
have been regarded as indications of incipient in
sanity. In some notorious cases insanity has
declared itself as in Tasso, among poets. New
ton, among philosophers; and Peter the Great,
among statesmen. --+.ts Z
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10
Tstlss collector "a East Rridvrrno,t Conn.

Tnf tax collector ia East bridgeport, Conn,
caught hard customer the other day. He at
tempted to sell spice Of hand for the payment
Of a taxwhich had been refused, when the lady
like proprietor Of the grounds warned him of
thepremises As he did not comply with her
orders, she produced a coEhids and ibelabored
hiuf NTH i most instiiy, her husband standing
.byand 5mcomssne her by shouting. $50 a,
old gal lit won't cost any more to give him a
good vhipping. than small one"
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10
Adminis traitors Notice.

ETTERS Of administration upon the estate of
IL LYDIA Garrett deceased late Of Lafayette coun
ty, Mississippi having been faanted to me by the
Probate Court Of said county, at the September Term
thereof, 500 all persons indebted to said estate are
hereby required TO make payment TO nc, and those
having claims against said estate notified to pre-
sent the same to eusllasaAtlenticatcd within the
time presciibedb by law, or their claims Willie barred.
L4,r5s,.s mo 70 $40 j. o. w. BARRETT,
Scpt26-6w11 1d0ir
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10

MAN in thc employ of Mr. James NJ Morse,
Of Belleville, Mass, the other day, while engaged
in storing away some hayina barn, slipped from
the scaifold and feIl several feet on a fork, one
prong entering the check bone behind the eye,
through the brain, and came out on the top Of
his head, projecting two inches About eight
inches of the fork were in the head, which a
fcllow-laborer with much officially drew out
He retained his consciousness, rode to his
home, two miles distant, and walked up two
fights Of stairs to his room without assistance
Though so severely injured, at the last accounts,
his physician is not without hopes of his recov-
crY lAs. ID 7"
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10

ID Ho.s Rossar IhxsroS. I,slIevefett AZ. @. from
tFcnne sce SMOKE A Rffne. m tbat STATE or, the


u Hoxs fossar IxsrsS Bsllevefett Al. G. from
fennessc spoke AZ Rome; in that State, ON the
9Th Of ssptembers correspondent Of the
I.ebapen Dssaeesat gives an account Of some of
hisIeparks On that occasion That Aississipa
! paAs. may ser theisaedssA eperazai of these
B<ilcEactt osatsrs in district where the slave
holders are, hfgciy IN The minority, we copy d
part Of tie lieter to the .Deaioerat Are you
willing, Mississiippians, to endorse .thessentis
lmeRtssxpressed by Mr.. Hatton, =. Are lthe nom
slaEslmlders of the cotton States 20 suffer the
sfmllhnputation Of unsoundness and oftreason
tQ 20 pprsBuked q Is q SANDER which, cur
knowledge Of the class that Mr.. Hstton 50 indi-
Irectly vinifes teaches US to believe, will be
hurled back hike a thanderbolt upon the heads
Iof It's orginators. As1a ,aon-slaysholder, we
ttcon the charge made against us by Mr.. Hat
ton. The interests of the STAKEHOLDER and the
shonFlavehOdeF are. identical and the editor or
the orator who would attsmp. to stir up tdissen,
sions between the different classes ofoyrp people,
deserves to be spurned by an insdlled constit-
hneney, and turned out from the confidence of
true patriots everywhere. Mr.. H4tton is well
come to all the capital which he can make by
working upon the fears of the shareholders and
the ahtipathies Of the non-slaycholdera Mr..
Hstton said; .......-.... saa7s rs ...sei Z
y THAT five did get into fight about our me-
groes that Alabama, Mississippi South Carroll
ma, Georgia, and other Southern States, would
not do the fighting, that the rich men OF those
States would not aud couldnot fight-that they
would have to stay at home and aoatch their en,n
plantations and slares. Right at this point, Mr..
Hatton related conversation between himself
la1d a worthy Democrat of Rutherford county,
by the name Of Hunt after givinga detail of the
conversation (ns he said between himself and
Mr. Hunt, he said that Hunt said to him Olaf
toni that he had been around and seen the ten.
ants on his, and the farms of his neighbors, and
they said that il those that owned slaves got in
to a fight about their negroes, that they might
do their own fighting. When Mr.. Hatton closed
the above sentence, some of his audience yelled
out, that's what Isay' Here he took particular
pains to tell that Mr.. Hunt was now for Mr..
Bell-then,' said Mr.. IIatton, who Is going to
do your fighting? The Southern States will
not; Tennessee, Kentucky and Virginia slave
holders will have it all to do; and those who
ownslaves had better stay in the Union to keep
them ......-....... -ai
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10
Administrators Notice.

I Il ETTERS of administration upon the estate Of
IL Alexander VI. Crawford, deceased lato of La
ayette County, Mississippi, having been granted 10
me by the Probate Court OF said souniysst the sep
TENDER Term thereof 1860, all persons indebted to
said estate arc hereby required to make payment to
me- and those having claims against said estate are
notified to present the to me, duly authenticated
within the time prescribed lay law, or their claims
will he barred = {" JOHN N. CRAWFORD,
Scpt26-Gwl7 80 90 ynni % H. Aiair.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10
Administrator's Notice.

ErTERS Of administration upon tlie estate OF
IL Robert slccgog DECEASED, late of Lafayctt,
county Mississippi, having been granted 70 me by
the Probate Court OF said cotnty, NJ the September
Term thereof 1850, all persons indebted 10 sad es-
tate are hereby Required ionake payment to me, aud
those having claims against said estate are notified TO
present the same to INC, duly Authenticated within
the time prescribcd-y law, or their claims will be
barred. t-.t..F .t,.i..-,., j, q. SIIEEG0G, ,
,Scpt26-6tl7 u - Adn'r
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10
Administrators Notice.

Il ETTERS of administration uPoni the estate Of
Il William J. S.ad.as, sieeeased, late of Lafayette
County, Mississippi having been granted 10 me by
the Probate Court Of raid county, at the September
Term thereof 1860 all persons indebted to said es-
tate are hereby required 10 make payment to me- and
those having claims aganstsaid estate are notified to
present the same to me, duly authenticated within
the time prescribed by law, or their claims will be
barred. ALLEN SANDERS, 1fdufr.
Sept26--GtlS
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10

~ THE GRRlT ESsISE-Psrson Browniow, after
holding his horse for a long time, thus relieves
his mind in regard 70 the much-abused fourth
estate ssThere i no interest on the face Of this
green earth thatis expected to give as much TO
society, without pay OF thanks, as the newSpa-
per press Of this country. The little-souled
man, WHO inserts in your columns fifteen-shil-
ling advertisement, expects you to write him at
least five dollars worth Of editorial notices.
And the obscure and niggardly man Jon have
written into a position ofimportsnce far beyond
his merits, considers that his name sdOrns your
columns, and gives circulation to your paper"
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-10

SENATORS Green and Polk and Hon. Jas
B. Bowlin, are conducting the campaign for
Breckinridge and Lane with great ,vigor in
Missouri Z Hil 5 hi Ii Satisfaction to know
these able champions have entered so earn
estly INTO the fight. They win be at fhe
head Of victorious army in November, We
hope and believe.