davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28

Eection 20 be held At latmer'5 q SianisyS.
Judges-Wm Lofiin, shankland John HorsoE RecaEer
q Fotes-E Glascoek. cierks-Jno Curry, " Coleman
Aagistrate-Jesiah FERRIS, Esl.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28

8I91tIon % g lsII . LIlIIIIl
Judges-J L Ryan, W Anrtn, G Beach. Receiver 81
Foles-R0bt Barr. cerksF Haghes, Van Holman. ahg-
israse-W D Robertson. Esq.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28

DAILY IS; TRI-WEEKLY IS; WEEKLY S.
BvARlABLY III ADvAscE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28

Elec'i0n % Be he'd at IlTpleT & Fylt'8
Judges-W " Petition, ysa Baugh, HcAAri Mccann- Re
seiuer Of Votes-A Pyle. ClerksM Brooks. Thonss
etsnn Asgisirate--W Meachez, ESQ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28

INCREASE OF PREsBYTERIANIsN.-ReV. JOHN NC
DowELI., in his semi-centenary sermon, makes the
following interesting statement:
THE Presbyterian Church was divided in 1898,
since which time there have been two General As
sembhes. Both Assemblies should be taken into the
account in comparing the Presbyterian Church as
it now is, with what it was fifty years ago. In the
General Assembly of 1907, the irstI attended the
number of delegates in attendance 81; the num-
Der in the two Assemblies which met last spring
was 467 The number of Synods when entered the
ministry was ; the number now as reported to the
last Assemblies, ISL. The number of Presbyteries
when commenced my ministry was 81; now it is
254 The number of ministers in the Presbyterian
Church then was $40; now it is 3,I65. The number
of churches then was 694; it is 1887; and the
number OF communicates then was IL 81, now it is
366, $751; According to this statement the SynOds
have been multiplied seven times; the Presbyteries
eight times; the ministers ten times; the churches
seven times and the communicates twenty times
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28

Election 10 be held Il " / BeFd's olfce.
Ju1ges--A ndreW Anderl8p, john K Hune, Weller. Re
eeiger of YotesJohn Reddc Clerkg1 Brown, IA HICKS
Asgistrste--J n Alexander, ESsfs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28
CITY ELECTION.

TTyR following persons have bssn appointed b. TIE Gig So1n
Gil. officers y open and hold srctiol in re corPcrano
OF Nashyle Saturday, sept 2a, 1860 r ne purpose q
sectinr Mayor, Alderman and Two councuen ron fan
Of the WARDS, Tor he ensuing year he Pes 70 -
opened - A. n, and close att p u.
The voters Who IN aver Of the eecoa Of AID oes r
term Of two years. shall put ne words, Tern q ocer5 lor t9
years. heir tickets, s1d majority Of all ths foS poiie
shall Be In aVcr Of the election o. s or for tern q 49,
years then and thereafter. the charter Of The city 81 ha9EF
shall be amended ard said election shall b held accoro
and thereafter, the qualification fr Mayor Aldermen am Ooe
e1en shall be citizenship AMI residence within ne eiD ..
Nashville for two whole years precdng re eectoa ana
no oter etioRs S scr Acf " GsRer1t sssey assee
kIrc4 o, 1863.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28

Insead Of breaking Up Union, ineld to strengthen
and 10 iengthen it."-JoHE @. BKncKuRIDsE.
Ths Consultation the Equality Of s statea These are
the symbols OF everlasting union Let these be the yns ces
the people. JOIN c. BREcuHRIDsE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28

Geo. C. Bellows, Fillmore speakerin 1856 is on
for Lincoln.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28
Fine stock FarnlsatPubIic Sale.
CnuNTY CnrRr SaI.R.
:. :; TSITsr I. Acre. Of Lang.

EmOre D. Young and vie ct ais George W. cAmpbees .ls
IN pursuance o. deere Of the County Court Of Dssisas
county rendered At ~ A1gEs 1900 will ernaa
public sale the Court 1ouIe 5or Nashville Sainray
the 18Th day Of October 1ext,
Thirty Acres OF LAND,
on the Southwest end ohs tract belonging 10 sstats Of
Thos G. smpkins decei. lying The waters Of BrI Run
Greek and adjoining the rm Of Elisha Cover Said sale 70 Be
flee from the equity Of redemption.
Terms--A credit six aud Twelve months viii be Ersn
notes WITH satisfactory security required and Len rstaEsd
until the purchase moseJis paid. p T. CHEATHAM,
September u. 60-dn-Prs feel %. Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28
Corn, Flour, &c.
Grass seeds.

0nO BAGS prime Corn $50 Bags Floar;
Gun $50 barrels Flour, Vrio1i orands-
10 store and Tor sale very low HUH AcCkfA Z co.
seplls
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28

ENGLISH HAIR BRUSH ES.
Tooth Bsushess Ivory Combs, large and ane;
Buffalo and'InaiA Rubber Combs. all syies;
Pocket Combs, Of every desirable style;
Round Head Combs for Children;
Nall HSt and Shaving Brushes, ehciSe selection;
Pun Boxes very pretty;
Rouge and Flesh Powders Of all kinds:
Japanese Pomade and superior article The Hair
Milk 81 Roses and Feeke Soap for the OF eeks,
from tae skin;
Pungents, great variety Of styles;
Flesh Brushes and Turkish Bathing fozels;
Zine Bathing SpcDges, Bay Hum;
NEW STYLE THEHHEOMETElRS;
New and very superior kind Of RAEor straps.
Also, very hne Army Rasors It so cents each.
6alVanic Batteries, Of the approved kind;
GlAEier's Diamonds. Warranted
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28

Election % Be hid Al Tsnperance Hall.
Suages-W CrOsthEail, Jos steele, Hsnsley Corbe n
SSlvSroI Notes--a Corhet Clefks-Geo Miller jam
mellow Magftrzte-John corbsst, ESQ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28

Election q bs held at Myers Z H1nts
Judge9-C Berry, Mosrs John Kinney. Receiver o.
yotes-Geo ColemEn- cerks-Wn EcFsrrnn, Chas 5lssn
MAgsrats-f iham Dyer. BAG.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28

second ward.

Kleciion % be heldat Morris 4 ssTlttons
Judges krkpairick W1 Phillips, ard John Briggs He
eeivsr Of VotesW Moss. csrs-C Peden Jas Gen1ets
Magistrate to attended, L alllespie $50.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28

The eminent Comedian.
Collection comprises immense Assenbage Of Books
lang Stage including Interesting specimens Of the Early
English Drama exceeding in extent any Collection has
submitted public eompetton commencing with the
Hsronic and brought down the present
time Among will be found the fFss four Folio Shake
speaes seventy other edoos4so, about 500 vols Of
ShAkepezrara-an unrVaed Collection Of Books Of Wit
complete Series Of the Hatey CT the Stare, contain
ing Music Pagesnts ecOd English Poetry Of the ExAbethan
Bra including all the Contemporaries Of Shakespeare Indeed
the Collection at magnncent unique, oeers
buyers opportunity Of collecting looks obtained
except on the dispersion Of private colleetions.
The Catalogue (which volume Of 463 psgsSl
ready, and may be had At w. r. Berry Co.'s; It
will mssd free BY the AueOneers the receipt Of 60 cn
in postage stamps.
n B-J. skBIE CO. give special attention TO the sale Of
Books, Paintings. EagTsyings, &C. CongnmentS solicited.
sep2e-H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28

HARPER,S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
for October.
GODEY'S LADY's BOOB. FOR OCTOBER.
PETERSDN'S LADIES, NATIONAL WAGA.
ZINE for October.
ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE for Oeiubsr.
Just resolved and Tor sale By F.HAGAN 4 CO.
Eept20-c&Ktf 1oilers rf-r.t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28

roll. NaAisraie-RG Rive, ssosis-sd
"a New novel
TIE MOTHER-IN.LAW BIZ Ms ExnA DBH
souTzWoETH aator Of ''The Lest Hsirs' sessrtsd Ws
-9iissng Bride" &c.
wills = new American, Novel displays A
Aunan nature, and skill lae dere1nn and analysis
cAree ne book ahouldI With intense Interest
AhoIe plot eeng Erough out With power and eecno
one can read without thai n us.ssna mare
than ofdnay merit This eraphie ard rn s Il oue n ne
most agreeable o. hr1 soutEOrts uors TIE scaues as laid
N ne almost imperial days Of Old FTna PRICE, cIeh, IS
The SUNNY S0UTEE; or T6s soutberuer A Home.
emorsens ave years experiences Of Northern o7e-ness n
the Land Of the sugar and The cooa By PoFe1.or In
graham Of Mississippi Price 81 Is.
FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH 4. as.sN asID
Italian Languages sithout maser Whereby M ~ EeSI
Languages Be learned without teacher via D. u AZ
this book b A II Aontsith. Rdse 81 8.
WOODS AND WATERS; q, Fbs s.ran.,, "a I,,.s-
Ct. ssA Street. Pres 81 50
INTERESTING TO YOuTHs
THE ADVENTURES OF JAMES C ADAMS.
MountAineer and Grizzly Bear Husero California Tu,
.ratei- -
THE KANGAROO HUNTER; or, Adysniurss IN
The Bush. By BOwMAs auIhsr Of "EsueraarI. ssThs
Castagays,' "The Young Exes' etc. etc.
JACK HOPETONs or,Tke savsuiures AZ a geor,ia,
By " " TURSkR, Of Gesrxa.
MILL ON The FLOSS. P,psr. SO e,pIa
THE PALACE OF ICE. By AlsxAadsr Dumas
REGINA; or The Birhrisht. n Margaret Blount
just rsceiTedby ,. HAG8N 4 Co.
Al ColeIs StFee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28

Oh DANIELS TIMOTHY SEED;
~ 20 Blue Grass o.
20 Orchard Grss ieeds
20 Herds GRASSES
In.tors and for ale low b HUGH MocREA co.
4entta Ia
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28

Election 70 Be held at Freman's Han.
kes-Snas Green, John Hobbs, Cotton. heceiE
e OF .o1e-"m san Cerks-John Ssiier8e.1, Hugh Car
roll. MsAisrste-RG Rives. sspiI9-td
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28
Produca wanted.

VETE wipsy the highest marks price for Fesihsss scsuus
w Ginseng, Dried Fruit La etc, IN either Casa 81
Groceries. lseple HUGH McCREA : co.
CtPAT1SH JAG X s--EK Pc CITE D.
- abol the 18Th q October nar per ship Aurslis
from Bacelouas, Twenty JAG IL alien 5snnats. con
signed the subscribers. Rurohars viii please send
thsir Qeders early HALL q co.
Eh asnYille TENN UNlor Afrt RcAS, vii Insert ne
abos tNics week mona "a ioszarl IN through -,
olss 10 HALL 4 co. AdrlslfD rtoarisr
sb22-d2t1s1n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-28

or the Congressional districts.

For the state at Large.
I.ANDON C. HAYNES, of Washington.
W. C. WHITTH0RNE, Of Maury.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-06

We learn from persons who were present
that the meeting at keossuqaa on Friday
was one OF the largest and most enthusiastic
OF the season. The speeches were all excel.
lent, and Grimes is reported to have excelled
himself and delivered the best political
speech ever heard in Iowa.
Below We publish a report of the meeting
by young friend of Keosauqus, of Demo.
cratic antecedents.
hEosArouA, Sept. 4th.
EDITORS GATE Cry; Friday the 3lst nit.
was glorious day for the freedom loving
portion of our community.
The announcement that Senator Grimes
and other distinguished speakers would adj
dress the people of our city and the sur
rounding country drought thousands of our
honest eountrymen together to hear the ev-
eriastIng principles Of Republicanism pro.
claimed.
The procession formed out of town and
came in about / / O'Clock a. m. IL extanaoa
ABOUT miles, and consisted Of upwards OF
SUI wagons and carriages, besides hundreds
who were on foot. Bands ere interspcrsed
throughout the prooession-l flags ere waving
hearts were beating in proud triumph-and
every thing "kept step to the music of the
UnionD
The multitude was addressed in the after.
noon 10y Senator Grimes, ]. r. Wilson. and
( a.
Others, and in the evening there was sneak.
ing from two stands, By j b. Weaver. Eso
OF bloomfield, and Sam'l r. Miller. ESQ. .,
keokuk.
The exercises were closed bv the Wild.
Awakes. They marched through the nr;nc;.
pal streets OF our beautiful city, and mus,
acknowledge that il was the most besut;fo,
sight that ever beheld, as they marched nm
and down our streets and performed tbe;,
eVoiutlons OF marching and countermarcb.
ing.
Honest Abe will have this command nav,
March an army Of as brave soldiers "a ever
fought IN good cause, to put down all az.
cessionists.
IL was the largest meeting old vanBoren
ever saw-that ~ conceded by every one
There were over 5000 present.
WIDE-AWAKE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-06
AQusar Challenge.

Byington, who lately declined the po.;tion
OF Democratic State Eiector because he had
not time to canvass the State, (didn,t want
to spend money was one reason. and the
hopelessness OF bis cause anotherl, has ohal.
ieneed Gov. kirkwood 30 public discussion
IN every county south of the Nj. h M. Rail
road. lie wants an interval OF at lesst forty.
eight hours between discussions in oount;e.
west OF keokuk to attend TO business. Nv
ington, by ,his arrangement, doubtless thinks
ne can pay expenses, and perhaps MAKE =
little extra cash. lie is known as one Of ,he
most .ie.yrnc men II the State, and this
illustrates the fact. So, if Gov. Kirkwood
accepts-whlch be will scarcely do, as 10 do
so would con6ne him to one part of the State
alone during the canvass-he will have to
wait sat least forty eight hoursn Mt everv
place after reaching Keokuk, to enable Nv.
ington To labor fer the "almightv dollar -
and secure himself against pecuniary loss in
bis travels! "The Great Byington',is or ettv
small potatoes. We scarcely think he can
be gratihed by the pleasure Of the Governors
company on this business tour, much az i
would please the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Gaz.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-06

The Rev. w. Mcmahon, q venerable Meth
odiss minister, is writing "reminiscences OF
bis early life. He founded the fret Metho
dist church in Huntsville, Ala. The scene of
the following anecdote is somewhere In that
section:
had preached this year to a hardened
congregation of wealthy sinners, where
there was no society; and suppose that tn ey
thought themselves "free from the dead :" so
Tar as pay was concerned. When | was
preaching my last sermon to them, | re.
marked that had been preaching TO them
for some time the best could, and that If |
had not preached as we'll as others, | had
preached as cheap gospel as any man ever
did that FIR all my preaching among them |
had not received as much as would wrap nv
little finger with crocus.
As was taking my leave Of them, there
was some feeling manifested, when a large,
iat ola man came up to the pulpit blubber-
ing and winning bis eyes, he said.
God bless you, SIR If we poor critters
don,t pay you, the Lord will"
II understand" said |, ssthat the Lord ia
very good fo7 bis own contracts. but have
uever heard that be was bound 10 paw your
debts'o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-06

6T~ The Princeton Review (Ky.) has q
pro slavery correspondents who seems TO take
very hard little pleasantly which lately an.
peared In our columns, entitled "a Widow
in Trouble" He says:
81 An not aware that the spastor of Prince
ton, KY ever invented prayer for the
capture OF runaway negroes have heard
him often, and do not remember any such
petition ever ascending from the pulpit 80
ably and eloquently filled by the Rev. Geo.
ID. Mclean. | am sure that he and his con-
gregation would have looked upon such a
petition as insulting TO the good God as one
for the exercise of Divine mercy 10 behalf of
svillainous editors and vile demagogues.'
Why SO? II it 10 wrong in the locomotive
ohattels TO abscond, and right that thoy
should be retaken, phy should prayer for
their recovery be deemed ssinsulting to God?''
Can you tell us p Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-06

Inc Bell Everett party commenced their
campaign by nskir1 platform. suns,an.
mai1y 70 the effect that they would make none.
iney then asked their candidate 10 write !
letter, which be did, and in it declinsa -
write any. ~
Ihey accordingly declare their intention
10 support him, and to prove it, are going r.
soee Tor somebody else Their orators here
declare that Bell is the only Constitutional
candidate, and, therefore, recommend evsr,
oody 10 support Douglas. The same orators
aoen 60 down to New Jersey, and state that
90 Dell IL the best candidate, ii il eyerybodv,s
duty TO vote for Breckenridge.
carrying out the campaign in the same
spirit, they confidently predict he will carrv
TOE states where he is not running, and de-.
noahoe ~ traitors to the party those who
persist IN keeping up their party organism.
ION aflp AND when election day comes thew
mourn over those be does.-TAlbany Fys
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-06

We find the following catalogue of diseas
es which have interfered with the public du
ties of Mr.. Douglas in one of our exchanges
Who're was Douglas when the Homestead
Bill passed the Senate2
He had the govt.
Where was Douglas when tributes of re.
spect were paid to Broderick
He had The plearisg.
Where was Douglas when the Davis reso-
luton passed the Senate?
He had the dysentery.
Where was Douglas when the bin for the
admission OF Kansas came up ia the Senate
He had The botcel complaint.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-06


The President has Issued proclamation
for the sale in November next, of one and a
quarter millions acres Of land In the State Of
Iowa. These lands are situated in the Fort
Dodge and Sioux districts, and are said TO
embrace some most excellent lands.
Were the Republicans in power, these lands
instead # being cold to swell tho Golfers Of a
ependthrlft Democratic Administration would
be given to the hardy pioneers who might
choose to settle upon them and improve them.
Every Dew settler, who strikes his tents on
the Wild unlmproved territory of the country
suffers privatinn and hardship enough to re-.
ceise bis lands free, without being Obliged 10
work to pay for them. lie more than remu.
neraies the government in the Improvement
OF the land, IN converting it from awild waste
to beantiful farm, the abode of peacefnl
and legal citizens. Governmental parsimonv
90 our brave pioneers and settlers 10 a thing
whioh not only recoils upon the iustice and
magnanimity OF the government itself. but
recoiis upon the best and IN ost permanent in
terests OF the State. Our friends who wish
to obtain some OF these lands, will not for.
get when they come to shell out the gold for
them, that they have to thank the Dem ocratic
party Tor the privilege Of opening their pur-
ses add bidding adeu to the "yellow boys.u
-llowa City Reporter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-06

/ the "f0s AWakes OF the SE0te@ o
/ Grand TorcE.Isghs Processtou n
| Iowa CITY, Oct. 4, 1850.
The Wide Awakes of Iowa City invite the
Wide Awakes of The State of Iowa to partic-
| ipate In grand Wide Awake procession al
Iowa City, on the evening of October A,
1860, the last night of the State Fair, closing
with grand drill
FOR PURSE OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS,
to be awarded to tho best drilled company OF
not less than sixty four members.
The judges TO award the prize will consist
OF Msjo j. g. Lauman, of Burlington Cap
tain Cowles, of Muscatine; Major George
Powell, OF lowe City; -, of Daven
port, and Gen. John P. Coulter, of Cedar
Rapids.
The procession will form at a place to be
designated In the programme, at 7 O'Clock
p. ~, and under he command OF Captain j.
q. Stone, Grand Marshal, march to the
parade grounds, where the drill will take
place.
Wide Awake companies designing 10 take
part 10 the parade and drill, will please notify
the undersigned committee at as early a d ay
as possible; and on their arrival the Captain
Of each company will report to the Grand
Marshal at bis Office.
The rules regulating the drill will be de-
termined by the judges, which with the pro-
gramme OF the parade, will be furnished each
company on the morning of the parade, and
The judges are hereby requested to meet ut
the office of the Grand Marshal, on the even.
ing Of tho Sd of October, at O'Clock. to ar.
range the order Of the proceedings.
1t is hoped and expected that all the Wide
Awakes in the State will be present and tax 3
part IN the procession, whether they compete
for the prize or not.
&c. STONE,
j. w. STERLING,
WM HUGHES,
WV. TRUSDELL, Jr.,
l.. ID. lNGERSOLL,
Com. OF Arrangements Iowa City Wide
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-06
For the Gate City.
xsas Dem ocratsc nocsrines


| MRssRT. EDrroRs: However contemplate
she Rev. III. Clay Dean may be of himself,
insrinsieaIly, his position as one of the rep
resentative men of the Democratic party,
obliges decent people TO notice, TO some ex-
tent, what he may have to say on the SUBJ
jeot of politics. | wish, therefore, to call
the attention OF your readers who had not
the misfortune to hear his filthy TRADE OF
last Saturday night, to one position taken by
this representative man OF the Democratic
party, and would like to have the Journal
answer frankly If it endorses the position
he laid down es Democratic doctrine, for
believe he speaks by authority for the party
and how are We to know of a party's faith
but by the enunciations Of its representative
men ?
Dean said that the slaves were held in
bondage before they were brought TO this
country, and that the transition had an ele
waiting and outstanding influence on them,
and that il was to them great blessing TO
be thus transferred and held perpetualy az
slaves. Now my question TO the Journal of
the party in this place, of which he is the
representative, is, first, Whether Slavery ia
so beneficial to either the white or black
race that it should be made perpetual in the
UNITED States? Secondly. whether the
Journal endorses the action of those earlv
missionaries who transferred the negro from
heather darkness into the blaze of ciyiljxa-
ton and Christianity by the early slave
trade and ii it does, as the Rev. Represent
at7e did, what has it TO say about those
latter philanthropists who are now re- open
ing the slave trade A,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-06
Republican county Cenveatlon.

Convention Of the Republicans of Lee County
will be held at
Fl. MADISON, SEPT. 15TH, AT 10 a. M.
The object Of this Convention Ia TO nominate a
candidate for Clerk Of the Court, and TO transact
such other business as may properly come before It,
Zach Township Ia requested TO send delegates
according to the spportionment appended to this
call.
On the same day there will be COUNTY MASS
MEETING, to which all the Republicans of the
County are earnestly invited.
Bon. ]. w. GRIMES, lion. j. HARLAN. Hon.
!. r. WILSON, Hon. s. i. MILLER, and other
speakers, will be present the occasion and there
will be parade Of the VI ide. AwaEes in the eye-
ming. AT. SHAW
Chairman County Central Com
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-06

Tyrone of the Assistant Census Marshals
OK Van Buren, county, found 10 Harrison To-.
10 said covnty, that Mrs. Lucinda Dunn,
wife OF Mr.. Albert Dunn, had three dauch.
lers, oil OF which were one month old on the
hrst day Of June. The happy parents of this
triple pledge named them Iowa, Illinois and
Indiana. They were living and doing well.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-06

GT-A. Ii. Stevens, of Georgia, who left
the old Wing party on the slavery question,
and whose speech sustaining slavery on Bible
grounds was circulated as campaign docu-
ment in Iowa, is making speeches for Doug
las in Georgia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-06
PHOTOGRAPHER

ME would call the attention of the public 10
w the fact, that at BIZ ELS AMBROTYpE Pho
TOGRAPH and STERREOsCOpIC GALLERY Ia
the place To get
Correct Pictures OF Every styler
Being the Oldest established operator In the CITY
the superiority of his pictures, aud his efforts 10
please are well known to all. He is now putting
up views OF Main street, suitable for mailing for
the very low price of rs and 10 cents each the
largest and best picture OF keokak ever taken
also large view OF IT. Madison.
steroscopic views and boxes for sale and on ex
hioitlon all are respectfully invited to call and
examine them.
- Dong forget the place rs Main street, I'd
door from Third street,
Aug e, '6G-d