davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31
FALL AND WINTER
TRADE.
TRABUE &LucUs
~ are now receiving and opening a large and Sc
- iecfej STOCK OF STAPI-E-AfD FANCY
ltsl'-I sro7s 81 y u ~ y : Z y =
G @ % Il S
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
TRIMMINGS. &c,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
SHOES, BOOTS AND BRoGANS,

Hats Cloth Caps and large stock Of Variety Goods,
Threads Of all kinds, and Yankee Notions Sc-. &c:zz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS,


NToIICB 10 uACKMSH TAKING COMPANY TO raX
IN INDhPEnDENCE GU AkD EALiA
ACADEMY pf MUSIC.
This Tussicy) evening. Feb IL 1851.
On ootnit the bal ,our corrpany do gn h. oe,
facing f.sU enin sroai; ard take IN order
Coaches will We allow ID "a Irving plaza be
tween Fourteenth on Fies nth sAe
BY ohDEk " THE POLL e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21

and Vice President. the canda.es of the constitutional

att vice fresioeF h tne canaac6 VI the CONSTITUTIONAL
That This genera convention 81, consis, Of ,eprsssa.
taon from each Sae composed OF the same number OF
members ss its representation ia the houses of Con
gfc.s.
That this approximation OF each State b, chosen either
by he state Convention ITSELF or in such other
sven c~Vehop, In view OF the sLo!nes5 Of the time for
tbe proceeding, may appoint.
Aconvention constituted in accordance with this rla,
We heX would be satisfactory all parts of tho country
ara altoge her compe,en. to abe duty of discreet aud
Jeccoes selection OF candidates Tho people who have
80 reason IN their haoitual experience OF tho usu
oIoy " conventions TO feel little dstrust OF these
poahs might prefer some other raode Of Eomn alton il a
better could nos be adopted But in the present emcr
g.ncy, wnen ceiay would render any attempt make
nomination Tor The coming election useless we are per-
suaoed they VIII acquesce in the plan proposed as the
best the time will allow Such convention win avoid
OF the objections which tho ordinary aud
toned composition OF conventions is exposed will bs
confined to The single duty OF selecting tho Candidates
from number OF eminent citizens presented
by tho several States ss worthy Of The first
Office in the government; and will, most probably Gnd
favor OF one more individuals useful guide to the
most acceptable nomination. And ii will be restricted
N s choice 70 the names Vi. under no cir
unknown to or unrespected by the country
whehcr any other principles than these have Gnu
10 deter mine "slaorms" have been 60 frequently en-
poyed ss the shallow devices OF party deception that
they have como 10 bo viewed with dsust by tho people
We Know o. 40 higher aud n0blor al than tbs reslorA
ton OF pace and harmony 10 divided and distracted
country and no platform asceptable 10 every true
AS's' ~ VIC o"ivn CvuSttuuOn eHO the 00lOrce
meni Of the Laws"
Fellow czens the task hat has been lifted to us n
performed We have pointed out path by which, in our
opinion the country may be rescued from its perious
position II Is for you TO determine whether yo will
pli sue that path continue which, howe zee the
approaching struggle may terminate may lead to victory
but not peace 70 brief OF STRIFE but not TO
restoration Of harmony
WASHINGTON, Feb % 1890
JOHN J. CRITrENDEN. KY, Chairman.
WILLIAM RIvES Va
WASHINGTON HUNT, N. Y,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, N. G.,
HENRY FULLER, Pa,
JOHN p. KENNEDY, Md,
HENRY Y. CRANSrON RI,
ALEXANDER r. BOrELER, va,
JOHN A. ROCKWELL, c.
JOHN WHEELER. W.,
j. MORRISON ARRIS, Nd,
LEWIS CONDICr, N. J
CHARLES NJ. CONRAD, La,
MARSHALL r. WILDER, Mass,
JOSHUA HILL, Ca,
JOSEPH n. SNYDER, Ohio,
JOHN DUNHAM, Conn.
JOHN a. GiLMER, N. C,
q. @. LATHROp, Pa,
r. w. THOMPSON, Ind,
n. W. SHELLEY, Ala
GEORGE BRIGGS, N. r.,
WILLIAM G. BROWNIOW, Tenn,
WILLIAM L. TOOI.E, Iowa,
JOHN WILSON, H.,
JEaE CLEMENS, Tenn.
L. j. WHIrLOCK, n. ",
FRANCIS GRANGER.
Chairman National Wing Ex Com.
JACOB BRO0ME,
Chairman National American E1. Com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21

less who have Fold out the remains of The Am,,,,an
party TO the sham cracy aud woali od themssIvs
ceuGpate " "e'e our
But enough for h cay u the Chicago coventio sh,ll
sec ~ to nominate one OF our most pronounced renuh
csne We shall receive this authentic ienca hat the
republican party stronger than had supposed A. and
SHAH go 10 work With will to justify that Confidence in lis
" on toe ether hand II shall present the nams
OF Edward Bates shall feel double az a. b
domination OF the slave power in national councils will
nhaij cease AID determine tho 4th of March 1851
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21
News from the Rrlti.h prov,n..

we nave received Hslifax and So John n g. o,nsre
VI We ioih inst Over seventy ut deaths of
smsnpox occurred at st John n b for the week eadaV
a.a II b. Thomas fckard, Esq late member OF the Nav
n,opswcx Parliament, me! with VIA death on the
18th Ct January. He was crushed to pieces in cansa
qsnee or his clothes being caught by arevoiying wheel
d ns NH while engaged 10 oilng the m machinery
henry FISHER Esq Chief Superintendent OF she New
1iunswick Schools, died suddenly at Frederick,oo b.
ms death sevorc blow tho educational nterss OF
the province. "
The Ministerial Crisis in Nova Scotia has not vet ben
terminated by the appointment Of . new Ministry Par.
ues e very Close in the legislature tho liberals ha ring
passed vote of wan OF CONFIDENCE in thc conso .v,
i've government By majority OF only two.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21
FINE ARTS.
BILLIARDS.

1plLlLARDS -BASSrOSDS COURT AND RHMSsN
ID suseis Brcoslyn sud Ii9 Futon street. n Y Tbe gres
Match beve Jhomrscr aud Lrscoutc won BY Thc
on beet play record ascsbe again ready for tn bss
plsJe. Numerous sppuesas for piten. Sensitive Cushions
srpgled shorty.
NRIfFfrHS IMPROVED CUSHIONS AN6 TABLs:s
VI Only be borSh. el his factory. Srva,s h>;gcs acd
pubic furuhed tho't notice and ts5ea 10
sale cheap. W V. GbIrFIrH. us Frltsn 81 at.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21
WATCHES AND JEWRLuY.

I1IAMoSDs. 1C-roR SALE 20 PAT ADVANCES
dSme nd ClrE.sr tin Sxtoa-s, at tj; diamond Aius
sirale scue So eI.sa das sol snshh sEe Watch o,en
fsor, SIS r goi1 face Lsvos SYd Ch,n S}y gold
buntcg Er gsi Icer SIS Aiy WAGES ID n nds
g., j. n. e.REIsGss, ITO Brssd way, IS up sais.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21

MATRIMONIAL "A YOUNG LADY, BEING AsrNAx
IVA ger In ee city, aud twenty yeas OF age Womb hs 70
form the acquaintance CT gentleman OF wealth. yis
@ maneny. No sorueman uader Forty will phase sllross
n. N, -, Urnn square Peat olIca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21
FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS.

TINE FAMrtLE ANEEfOAISs DssIRE UNE rILLE
~ de ohambre Frsocsse. s'siresier al IL Quest None
rue,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21
RELIGIOUS NOTICES


kpEv GXATTAS GUINNESS WILL PREACH THIS
A unes'ssl evening at ~ sock IL the thirteenth s,ce
freSby church In 1hi;ssb street. between sixth and
se, enth sveones Seas fee Ger all Young sascal
~ invited The services Of f Devoted young preschep To-
he remainder Of TIE week, ~. 30 announced te dGy pa
pers Of Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21

A YOUNG GENTLEMAN. ~ YEARS OF SGB FROM
n New Cresps havlog beon detained Nci. hlslnsss
sni having lady scqnsutsnrs wishes 70 zoe, with
young lads with marO1y, IA whom he could c,a-
hde aud who woad re wiling and crd OF him no pcycr
Tia lsdy the bslls. will please. Address Henry Ur.sa
square Post cfce- v-t...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21

UNOR NORFOLK AID PoRrsMoU,R ,TSE EEx FRS
leave pier No Il fo river sasurdAy for tse sscv,
pors at r connecting with the Norfolk and Pesrssnrf
kssd for Petersburg and HichmcnA Freight for Nosfo
cent? per Oo And Petersburg ceos pr foot and
porssonats Goods Forwarded % A Par NORTH Co
2 Wet GxeVk -- ~ ~ TN $50 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21
TEzE BALL SEASON.


JNDEFENDENCE GUARD & ALL. ACADEMY OF ,srslc
TUESDAY kyEaISc FEE ii 1860
TICKETS TWO DOLLARS
Ad0Nns gent en- AZ t,,d lates.
FOR SALE m
Hall ,,ora' Mnsio Store, SO Broad way,
Firth - Ponds N;ssic store SAT Brcs way
BreGolDg Music Store. 1ul Broad~uY,
Scsiarasiberg h LUIS dusic Store, 7sG, Broadway,
Msts.S' Music sis,e, t33 Broadway.
bed va i's Nra.s Store, No 6 Astsg rlla0e,
AMI 1T The box esice OF The AcsSeaiy OF Music.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21

NJ AfRISotIAt,-MADANE yILLET, TIE GIFTED
fortune, lore ssirs business age sire aset frisnfs
sckress SUITS &c &c al myseties price Reduced 10 III
.. lockwood, New Tprk - 80 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
s,KOOND EDITION NOW READY WE Call, THE A.
y tencn of discriminate nyalis to argna and really
La work Medc,na and Surgery recently
npars Information os vital in.eres which cannot 81 o.
ts.ned from any other Price 81, p,atsge bee
HENDEICKsON, BLAKH & Iona
81 and g Ana a,gee4 New Y,rk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-21

IHPAIII5 Ii1TY OF TIE CEU2CH-Tue GyrtT
Sermon Of Dir Cahl subject AN be foam 4, r II !
PTlUt Of this week II DsXrEH s 90, Sh,essts an "a
tail ags-ts, rs Nassau street, New York
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-07

opinion in the Free States, whether We look
at be action OF popular assemblies or pro-
ceedings of their Legislatures, or TO che
course Of their Representatives in Congress,
mournfully warns the South that she must
stand upon her constitutional rights. trust,
sir, when the crisis comes, she is prepared
TO do il.
And be reiterates the same Disunion blus.
Ter yet again, and still more explicitly:
But Irepeat, the inference from all the Wis.
ible Indications around us evidently 10 that
the time has perhaps arrived, when the South
has no other alternative but to stand upon
her constitutional rights.
That will do for that occasion, and will
answer our purpose for the present, but we
have the documents on MIR. johnson, even
down to the meeting of the Charleston Con.
yention, which we will lay before our read.
ers from time to time. Herschell " John.
son has been Slave Codiss and Disunionis,
all the time, and has always been opposed
to Howell Cobb, the leader OF the Union
Party in Georgia, and now a member Of
Buchanan's Cabinet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-07

The Parana and the Persia bring Euro
pean sdvices to the 9th.
IrALY.--The Neapolitans had completed
their evacuation OF Palermo. and were CON.
censrating $4,000 troops 10 Messina.
Garibaidi had determined to march on Mes.
sina by the 28th.
Ii was said the Neapolitan government had
determined to restore the two captured
American vessels, but the u. S. Minister de.
handed reparation for the insult TO the u.
s flag.
The King of Naples was i'll. II was ss-
serted that the Neapolitan council had re-
solved to give a constitution, general am
nesty, general change Of ministry, and q
free press.
FRANCE. - Prince jerome Bonaparte 10
dead. The Emperor visits Savoy in July.
Since his return from Baden, the troops on
the eastern frontier had been withdrawn. Ii
is said the new French loan will be twenty or
thirty millions sterling. The Bourse was de
pressed. Rentes closed ut 68f 45c.
AusTarA,-The Austrians are making vas,
military preparations.
CHINA.--Tpe China mail was telegraphed.
The steamer Walba, having on board Lord
Elgin and Baron Gros, was wrecked in the
harbor OF Galt. No lives lost. The bullion
in the shin was lost, and both the ambassa-
doris lost their credentials and all their pa
pers, and would be delayed Ut Gait until the
9th OF June.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-07

IL il related that an Eastern Ambassador
asked Victoria to what England was indeb, ed
for its prosperity, and she answered by Civ
ing him Bible, saying that it contained the
principles upon which Brtish power was
based.
better opportunity was recently given
to our Government to give the japanese,
and through them the millions of the East,
an incidental lesson in favor of Christianity
and liberty. But the masters of ceremonies
appointed by our Government poured con-
tempt on the institutions of religion and os-
tentatiously violated the Christian Sabbath
by military parades, salutes Of artillery, vis-
it's to Government fortresses, and prepare.
tions for voyage. This open dissertation
of the Christian Holy Day with the scenes OF
drunkenness and RIGHTEOUSNESS, the open
markets for the sale of human beings OF
their color, more or less, with the political
corruption so pnlpable at Washington were
not likely to impress the Japanese with a
very exalted reverence or admiration for the
religion or the liberty of the United States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-07

CoLUMBus, July 5th.--The Democratic
State Convention met yesterday.
I. j. 8. Smith for Supreme Judge, d. w.
Stambough for Attorney General, Abher l.,
Backus for Superintendent OF Public Works,
were nominated by reclamation. Resolu
tons endorsing Douglas and johnson were
adopted.
About so Breckenridge men withdrew from
the Convention and met at the Neil House,
State Central Committee Was appointed,
also Committee to prepare an address to
the Ohio Democracy, and State Convention
called to meet at Columbus, on the second
Tuesday in August, to nominate State and
Electoral ticket.
The Democrats of the Twelfth District
renominated Hon S. s. Cox for Congress
unanimously. Resolutions in favor OF
Douglas, and denouncing the Seceders, we're
adopted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-07

From some cause the Iowa press has failed
to make any special response to our editorial
urging the policy OF sending Lieutenant Gov
ernor Rusch to Germany. The subject is
one, however, which seems to be appreciated
elsewhere, and we make the following ex.
tract from New York correspondent of the
Davenport Gazette as worthy the consider.
alton Of our readers:
Such rush OF emigrants as this year there
was never seen before. Castle Garden ia
daily crowded. From Ireland, ships full ar
rive daily; from Germany the exodus has but
Just commenced from Sweden about 90. 900
are expected in month or two. What an
impetas even but proportionate number of
oil these emlgrants, most of whom are
wealthy aud helopg to the better class, would
give TO matters in Iowa.
Bot in this connection allow me to say.
that am more than ever persuaded OF the
necessity OF doing something in Europe for
our State. IL is very hard work to persuade
emigrants here 10 visit Iowa, since most OF
them have made up their minds before leav-
ing Europe In what State to settle Mis-.
souri, sent Fred. Muenich TO Germany las,
year for the purpose Of spreading informa.
of emigrants now settling down there testify
abundantiy of the wisdom Of the plan. ii
lows were to send person of Lieut.. Gov.
1rsca's standing &C German; tie results
would be still more gratifying. For Iowa
can offer more and superior inducements to
emigration than any other State in the Union
For raising cattle and gro wing corn il canno,
be exeelied. For farming, believe no othe,
country can compare with IL. Why should
such facts, il properly presented by trust.
worthy person, have no influence on the i'm.
mense number Of people pow preparing for
emigration in Germany For the number il
immense. hear il from all sides. Prom.
erty in the northern part of Germany has
reached an enormous value; oil small farm
ers sell, Tor mo one believes that il will last
Besides, war IL becoming more imminent
every day, and the fear Of being enlisted
drives many away.
see from copy Of an Iowa paper that
this idea Of inducing MIR. Rusch TO visit Ger
many has already been advocated through.
out the State, and IL it should be carried out.
immense benedss are sure TO follow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-07

We learn from an extra from the Hanni.
bal Democrat that FIRE broke out in that
city early on the morning Of the Alb of July.
The following particulars are given:
j. Riley, wholesale and retail grocer and
dealer in wines and liquors loss $28, 900
90 which there was nm insurance OF SIC. 900
Nothing saved.
Mrs. Shoot, milliner, occupying the %
story, fully insured.
The third floor of the building was occu
pied by the Good Templars, two Masonic
Lodges, and the Chapter; every thing lost :
loss $6, 001-no insurance. The Hrst. see.
ond and third buildings we're owned by
Shoot d Davis !; valued at $40, 0O0--insured
for $6, 900.
j. W. Caplinger d Co., agricultural ware
house and carriage repository, loss sc, 600
insured for $4,000.
Next ID. r. Harris tobacco store-loss
81, 900.
Next, the three story building of Rober.
Buchanan, occupied by Geo. r. Ray, IN q
drug store and residence; loss ON building
~, l00-no insurance.
Mr.. Ray bad 40 insurance Of s., 900, and
as most Of the things were saved, although
in damaged condition, the insurance will
fully cover the loss.
Next, the Massassoit House formerly
Leggett,) owned By Mrs. Green, loss 81, OC0,
on whice there was some insurance, but We
we're unable TO learn the amount. The
furniture, &C., of the occupant, Richard
tlulse, was saved, although considerably
damaged.
In the rear of these buildings was the
lumber yard OF F. Davis, and SOC, 900 feet
of lumber we're destroyed.
A large number OF men refusing TO assist
IN passing water, an appeal was made to the
ladies present to assist, when about two
hundred OF them promptly responded to the
call and formed line, passing the buckets
to the nre, among whom were some Of the
hrst ladies of the city. All praise 10 due
them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-07

OT The Baltimore Patriot calls attention
to the fact that Mr.. Butler OF Massa chusetts
seeded from the Front street Theater be-
cause be would not sit in body in which
the African slave-trade, which was piracy
according TO the laws, was openly advocated,
alluding to MIR. Goulden's speech, but be
went straightwny to the Secsders' Conven-
ton, that not only advocates the re- opening
OF the African slave trade, but actually
pledges the Federal Government to it's pro-
lection.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-07

The latest news leaves the Congressional
election in doubt, but all accounts agree that
'gislature bas been elected which will
not return Gen. Lane and De.azon Smith to
the Senate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-07

SAM. UoUsroN YoR BELL AND EVERETT
The Augusta (Georgia) Chronicle has infor-
nation, coming direct from a friend in Tex
as, that the hero Of San Jacinto has declared
for the only National ticket, Bell and Ev-
erett.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-07


GgDouglas says 10 his speech accepting
the nomination for the Presidency that Con-
nxtinterveption means disuniop. ERGO
Republicans and stumptails are disunionists.
Washington approved Intervention by
Congress to prohibit slavery in the Territory
now constituting the States OF Ohio, Indi.
ana, illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. Did
Washington and the first Congress mean dis
union
Monroe approved the Missouri bill, which
prohibited slavery north Of latitude &c deg
80 min. Did Monroe and the Congress oil
1920 mean disunionp
Polk approved the bill, passed by Con.
gress overwhelmingly Democratic, interven
ing to prohibit slavery in Oregon Territory
Did Polk and the Democratic Congress, ant
the Democracy OF the North to O man, il
those days, mean disuuionp
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-07

h00 LBS. TILDEN i CO.'S Medicinal Fluid Ex-
ooo tracts just received and opened this day,
comprising many new preparations never be lore
onered to tins public, all Of which / offer to the
trade at thrir card price.
JOHN T. WILKINSON,
julyAdSt-w3t 81 Main.st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-07

The Centr.,i states for Lincoln.
Ih4t old sterling and widely influential
paper, the Philadelphia North American,
has the following noteworthy remarks as to
the tendencies in favor of Lincoln in Penn
syvania, New Jersey and elsewhere:
The peoples party of the central States
met the Republican party of the North, Eas.
and West, at Chicago. They organized, con
ferred, deliberated, resolved, nominated, sep
arated, peacefully and decently, like free.
men, patriots, and gentlemen. They pro,
claimed their principles aloud, especially
their faith in protective tariff. They nom
mated northern man, baptized by the name
of Abraham Lincoln. Their candidate is,
OF course, inclined to favor freedom and the
labor OF white men in our territories. Blu,
he has never, IN this matter, gone half 90
lar, either In words or action, az Thomas
Jefferson, Henry Clay or Daniel Webster. -
lie has proven. by test votes in Congress
that ashington Hunt and j. X. lngersoll
old whig champions with him, and leading
spirits IN the Union Convention at Baltimore
voted 'yes," and he voted "nay,o for the
abolition OF slavery in the District Of Co.
lunbia, unless the people were consulted and
WIG V"boic paw hS tUpk tnt 6htu6 KrOunu
taken by Clay and Adams, that the PROPOSE
ton was violative Of an implied contract
and would be unjust, and OF course impoli.
tic, without first consulting and paving the
parties interested.
| IL It any wonder that a record like this,
consistent for more than twenty YEARS.
record showing fidelity to the natural claims
| OF freedom, and also 20 the bargained rights
OF slavery--a record more temperate in ord
and thought tban any made by jefferson,
Adams, Clay or Webster shoald draw forth
federai approbation Is it surprising th.,
every leading Bell and Everett paper 10 the
chief southern cities has pronounced him .
mere able, honest and reliable man than
Douglas? IL it strange that they should de-
sire his election over every one but Bell
| ~ il singular that Edward Bates, an old
Clay Wing in the slave State OF Missouri
and himself prominent candidate Of the
opposition, should come out in strong adyo.
caoy Of Abraham Lincoln
10 IL remarkable that throughout the whole
North and West, as we'll as 10 these central
States. more than one-haf OF the old Fill
more journals, and more than three fourshs
OF the Fillmore followers, have already come
over TO the cause OF Lincoln?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-07

Ex-senator Bright has accepted an sp-
pointment on the Breckinridge National
Committee. Bright will of course do his
prettiest to beat the Douglasites in Indiana
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-07

GT Hon. Gave Johnson, OF Tennessee
earnestly supports the nomination OF Brock.
inridge and Lane.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-07
Girl Wante0

Two DO house work in a private family. One who
= can bring good references and shall prove
worthy OF them can have permanent place rood
wages and prompt pay. Enquire Of d. Il. Miller.
corner Of Bank and 18th streets.
July q, 1860. d3t