davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-08
EMBROIDERY.

Frcnch embroidered collars, undrrslccvcs
Jaconct and SWISS cdgrDngS and Ipcrrting- T..
Z. bamdkcrrhirf-, a fail assortment, &c.
$hawls, blankets, krrscys and plains, co
ton Osnaburgs, white ana striped CIorhju
n very complete assortment Hat, Boo e
ana Shoes, fuIi assortment. Hardware.
Crockery, Iron and Stcrl, all the kinds usu.
ally required for plantation and other pur.
poses. sc.
The undersigned would embrace iii, op
Porunity of returning thanks 10 hi. friends
and Gus stomcr4 for the liberal patronage he
has already received at their hands, and by
strict personal attention 20 business, would
respectfully invite a continuation ur their
custom. The above stock is complete in
all its various departments uud will be- sold
low tor cash, or To prompt customers on
time. Call and examine for Yourselves
fou may find 1t TO your interest to give me
r. place in your Memorandum.
JONES CROCKETT.
Sept 81, 1859. 32-if
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-08
Z "A M C A S ER LED C. r
LUM BER FOR SALE.

TNllE subscriber has now on hand ut his
l. Steam Saw MILL Il large quantity Of
well seasoned Ismber, of all descriptions
and qualities, which he will sell upon his
usual accommoda ing terms to punctua
customers. A large lot of refuse lumber
on hand will be sold in the lump, if pul.
chosers prefer to buy it in that way. Those
having need Of this kind of lumber may OBJ
tain bargains by applying soon.
.9Y" Persons indebted for lumber for
the past and previous years, are invited to
come forward and settle by cash or note.
Mr.. hiblcr or Mr.. Nelson will always he
found at the place prepared to wait upon
customers and tr nsact all business connec-
ted with the Mill.
JAMES NJ. INGRAM.
Jan. 4th 1860, Aft
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-08
5lS5 prizes amounting to S320,GOO
Tickets $40; Halfs S5; Quarters $50
In ordering Tickets or Certificates.

Enclose the amount "f money 10 our ad-
dress for what you wish to purchase name
the Lottery in which you wish il invested
and whether you wish Wkolcs, Halves,
Quarters, or Eighth on receipt of which,
We send what is ordered, by first mail. to
gelhcr with the scheme.
Immediately after the drawing, a Printed
Drawing, Certified to by the Commissioners
will be sent, with an Explanation
T- Purchasers will please write their
signatures plain, and give their Post Office
County and State.
~ All prizes ofsl,OQO and under, paid
Immediately after the drawing-othcr prizes
at the usual timc of forty days,
.B- Wood, Eddy & Co.'S LoltcEics aEs
drawn at Augusta, Georgia, and Whining.
ton, Delaware.
Address Orders for Tickets or Cer,if-
Gates to
WOOD. EDDY Il co, Augusta, Ga.
or WOOD, EDDY g. co, Atlanta, Ga.
or WOOD, EDDY g. co, Wilmington,
Delaware.
t1- Circular. containing Schemes for
the month will be sent, free of expense, by
addressing Rs above
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-08
FELLOW CITIZENS
AND
FRIENDS OF THE SOUTH.

hereby inform you that YOU can buy
Saddles and Harness OF all kinds cheaper
than they can be bought this side of Mason
& DrkS0n's Line.
Buggy Harness from - to 40 dollars.
Carriage " rs to -
Saddles from 10 - 80
Good Spanish Saddles ut II
All work warrcntcd. Kcunrirr done
neat and cheap. Work delivered anywhere
free Of charge.
Dry Hides taken at l3 cents, paid in work
at cash price.
REFEEENCE,.-NrR Robt Sims, Mr. James
Caldwell and Mcs>rS Houston IL Ilowi,,
and others. My shop il at Rock Hill 5. c.
NILES JOHNSON,
Dec. 81, 1859, 45-3m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-08
Pleasant Hill Academy.
LANCASTER DISTRICT. C.

LANCASTER DISTRICT. S. G..
rJNlE FIRST Session Of this Institution
Il Vii, commence on the third Moniav,
18th of january, 1860.
Terms FER SESSION FIVE MoxrHs.
Primary Branches. cs...........,S 81 to 10
Philosophy, Botany, Astronomv,& &c. Is 90
Latin, Greek, hi her branches, &c, 90 90
Incidental Expense. ....,... 80
.-57 This institution enjoys Advantages
equal to any in this State in regard to
health. 1t is situate two miles North Of
the Hanging Rock Mineral Springs, ucar Il
Church, PostOilirc, &c.
JAS. X. CARLISLE,
PrmcVaL
p. s. Good board can be procured in
good families at IS to 10 per month.
December II. i5tf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-08
MAGILL & BEATTIE.
New Firm.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING form.
l. ed Partnership on the lst January,
1860. will continue the business OF mcr.
chandizing at the old stand at Pleasant Hill,
where they would be pleased to wait on
their numerous friends and customers and
give them good bargains "small favors
thankfully received and larger ones in pro.
portion"
JAMES X. MAGILI.
JAMES NJ. BEATTiE.
Jan. II, 1860. 49tf.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-08
q N ONUN II u I,
Oct. -, 1889, 3J-tf
NEW GOODS.

tiiE subscriber is now occup, ing his urw
l store, on" door North OF !. !. li,s~r.
tines dwelling on mriu street, and hr j.
no" receiving. by hts own vouyrvanr", his
FALL. and WINTER Stock "t Gp,d,. ,r.
I"ci"d IN person with mncI care "a, t. price,
Sty ic and quality
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-08
HILLSB0R0 N. C. MILITARY
ACADEMY.

INIlIS Institution Is under the conduct of
1 Col. G.. G. TEW, late superintendent
of the Arsenal Academy at Columbia. The
discipline is strictly military ard the course
of study similar to that plrsurd in the 5. G..
Military Academies. iliI.~borO is on the
\. {. Rail Road I3O miles from Charlotte.
For a circular address the Superintendent.
Dec. 18th ~ 3m
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-08
Franklin Academy.
LANCASTER @ II. 9 4.

FTE TRUSTEES or ,.r aoo.~ a..ts.
Il uv have occurred lr" -r-. ,r.a - ,ir
."HN %. 'r.ry w0o F.. p r.aauar- r .hc
.r.u.n ..r.u.. 's.ur-.. ana .r- been N .
g'grt iu TRACKING ,'r a nGmn.s IT lruy.,
rHIug ,n.Fa satisfaction wherever lie
lHu~ut
In regard 10 location, there is none more
hcUIn!ut IN The state; the community NOR
al and intelligent Young men through hout
This aud nci- nbor'ng D'sur.cis will fiud here
Advantages not surpassed by any Institution
Of like preteus siOns in tie State.
Young men can here be thoroughly pre-
pared tn enter any College in the South
Boarding and Tuition can be obtained nj
about the rates Of other like Institutions
throughout the State. The Session will
commence 2d Monday IN January next.
$. B MASSEY, Secreta,'y
December 22d, 1889. t8 sm
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-08
Fort Mills Academy.
YORK DISTRICT. &C.

CITUATE on the Charlotte and South
- Carolina Rail Road, Is miles from
Charottee,N. G.
PRIN CIPALS,
BUTLER p. ALsToN, J, GAD.DEN ALSToy.
The Third Session of the above lnstitu.
ton will commence on the second Monday
in January 1860.
TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS.
Primary Branches. .......... 5000
The above with English Grammer
and Geography ............ 900
The same with History. ... 1900
Latin, Greek and Mathematics -. 1880
Board can be had at from eight to ten
dollars per month.
DIR. b NJ. COBB,
Chm'n Of Board If Trustees
Fort Mills, S. &. Dec 7,-i3 -3m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-08
SEWING MACHINES.
The Perfection OF Scientific Ar
raugemcnt and Mechanical
Simplicity.
is ATTAINED BY THE
GROVER g. BAKERS
SEWING MACHINE co.
IN THEIR IMPROVED
Noiseless Machines.
N oiseless Machines.

'Vl.... I,. ,i en- .,..
'n "'@ '"'"' ,Ers
I,., -, ,-,I... '"' -" I""' 20
,.".'l'. J." "'n" no
,L.-.,i .,'...,.. ''' 81, ''',' -" "''nE 'ne
.i,,. '',.r,...r.,. ,i.. '"' N.'cS'"
g ''''' ''''' !''.'. y ''' N''.' '.'''"e' &C.
The dirv,ti,,s .ro >inpi, easily unGer-
.i""d' an" ana easily rArI,'"'d b. the tn>'r"c.
ro.,ln., Thcr rcanirc ,hont ten d,om. nf
10" peg day, When m constant usr. They
"""' "' m"T" nose ,n'" " c"'"m"," clock,
eve" N"'h m"h,hG hii"cn hn""r"d stitches
r", ""Hi". EH'y r"n rH-y--a child ten
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-08
NOTICE.

ALL Persons having claims or demands 3
Il against the Estate Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Massey, late of Lancaster District South
Carolina, Deceased, are hereby notified TO
present them properly attesied 10 me on or
before the first day Of June 1860 and all
those indebted TO the said Estate are re-
9uested to make payment to mo before Re-
turn day next, or otherwise be sued.
90 DIXON BARNS, Executor
Feb. I, lS6O.-6I-4t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-08
W Atf0NS.

w. d. MCDONALD,
Camden, ). 4.
Dec. IA, l858.-44 ON.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-08
NOTICE.

4 LII Persons indebted TO me either by
IA Note or Account are requested to come
forward and give me the money, "A it is out
Of my power TO extend indulgence to any
one. J. f.. CURETON.
Jan. IL, 1860. 48tf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-08

Bngging, Rope and Twino.
90 BALES GUNNY HAGGING.
~ loo Calls Green Leaf Rope.
1000 llauns three ply Twiac.
JOS VI GAYLE & co.
Camd,r. : e..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-08

WYE ARE JUST RECEIVING 4 LARGE AND COMPLETE
w N'o" Of FALL. AND WINTER GOODS will be
" sol" usual liberal requested andex
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-22

ENGLISH NoprLTy FIVE HUNDRED YEARS
Aoo.--ln 1871 Hugh Spencer, head OF one
Of the great families, for some political mis-
tahas;oT Eas s1pa...ei ssom zoe realm and
his property confscated. On taking the in :
yentory of the same it was found that he
possessed in different parts Of Englaad, SO
manors. 5000 sheep, 1000 oxen and steers,
1900 cows with their calves, 40 mares with
their colts, loo drawing horses, 1000 hogs,
300 bnllocks, 10 csrcasses of beef, 600 nut.
tons in larder, 10 tons Of cider, $4,000 in
ready money, 36 sacks of wool, and a library
of books.
la lS42 the great estates were summoned
to London. There came the Earl OF Sails.
bnry with 500 of his men on horseback
Richard, Duke of York, 400 men; Dukes
Exeter and Somerset, 500 men; the Earl OF
Northumberland and Lord Egrcmont, with
1900 men; Richard Neville, Earl Of War
wick, GOO men al in red jackets, aud lodg-
ed 10 Warwick lane, in which house there
were oftentimes six oxen eaten at breakfast,
and every tavern was full OF the Eari's men;
and he that had any acquaintance there could
10 and carry away as much roast beef as be
could pick and hold on his dagger. SO saith
Glow in his annals OF London.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-22
The Grea.Apitator.

When the public mind of the United States
had settled quietly down; when no portion
of the people had expressed q desire or rails
ing the question again; when no one had
complained or petitioned on the subject,
Stephen A. Douglas, melted by his ambition
for the Presidency, and prompted BY Atchi-
son and Dixon, reported bin repeating the
prohibition of slavery north of SO deg. 80
min. That rereal let slavery in, and the
people OF Kansas and tho Republicans Of the
United States have ever since been abused
by Douglas and bis followers for trying TO
get it out of the Territories. And Douglas
boasted to the Southern Senators that hi,
principle had extended slavery hundred
miles further North, besides adding New Mex
leo, &C., comprising Territory i've times d,
large as the State Of New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-22
Secretary Cobb Receives Notice ia
Quit.

Mr.. Fbenezer Jayne, keeper of Life Saving
station No. IT, on the coast of Long Island,
received notice from Secretary Cobb few
days ago, that his services would be required
no longer. The following answer was re-
turned to MIR. Cobb by Mr.. Jayne:
Sir: take this public method Of thanking
you for your zeal in prescribing members of
the Democratic party who~haye the manly
independence to speak and act for themselves.
have been quite long enough disgraced by
holding Office under niger driving Admin
istration, and have therefore much reason to
congratulate you for my removal. Mean
time, however, you will please take notice
that the ireemen (not slaves) of whom | am
one, have come to the wise conclusion to dis
pense with your services next November
You will, therefore, hold yourself in read-
ness TO make your final exit on the 4th OF
March next, LIZ O'Clock noon. Allow me
here to add, for your special edifcatlon, tina,
while you are auarreling about your SEQ.
tionai differences; protesting &c. &c care
whether slavery is voted up or down. and
making war upon s'Honest Old Abe'' the
s'Rall- Splitter,n there are hundreds, nay
thousands, who have heretofore acted with
your party, delighted with the idea OF sit
ting ON his fence.
Very respectfully yours,
EBENEzgR JAYNE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-22
Keokuk, Mt. Pleasant and Mus.
catine, and Iowa Southern
.Ssl9 ME] = i ~
RAILROAD,
OPEN TO FORT MADISON.
CHANGE OF TIMEI
To Take Kffect ON M o nday Aug. Goth,

CHANGE OF TIMEy
To Take Kffect ON M day Aug. Goth.
ER0M and after the above date, Trains will DO
1 run as follows;
FIRST Train
VIII leave keoknk daily Sundays exccpted) at
$50 o'clock a. and arrive At Fort Madison
at $50 q. III.
SECOND TRAIN
Will leave Keokuk daily Mt A o'clock p. m,
and arrive at TT. Madison NJ $40 y. m.
FIRST TRAIN
Leaves Fort Madison daily tSundays excepted) at
s:4S q. m, and arrives at Keokuk At IO:26.
SECOND TRAIN
VIII leave Fort Madison at GOO p. IN, and arrive
ut Keokuk at 1890 p. m.
STEAMBOAT TRAIN
Will leave MontYose Daily at 3s4B O'Clock, a. n, ,
Arrive at keokuk at 1870 a. m.
Tho $50 o'clock Train connects at Montrose with
Regular Lin OF Packets for Burlington, Musoa-
tine, Rock Island and Davenport. Also NJ Fort
Madison With the Western Stage Co.'S Coaches for
Burlington.
" Fare by this route as Low AS THE LOW
ISL and passengers subjected to as few changes az
ny any other route.- SI@
THROUGH TICKETS over this line can be pro-
eared to all the principal places East, West and
North, Of j. X. TEWKSEUkY, Ticket Agent, OBJ
po<ite the Billings House, Main-st., Ksokuk.
). -. ,. W. DAVIS Sap't.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-22
stiaa Harpuug on Disunion.

The Democracy of the North four years
aga were constantly affirming that the cleo
ton of Fremont would cause a dissolution
OF the Union. Their great effort and half
their political stock 10 trade was this threat
of dsunion. To this end, they magnifed
the danger and multiplied the number and
the influence of the disnnionists. The fire.
eaters took the cue from their Northern
brethren 10 the political faith, and they rant
ed and raved about the matter with the ex-
press design to back up the game OF the
doughfaces. Ii was the Douglasisss of the
North who gave importance and compactness
to the disunion element of the South four
years ago. They reaped tho first fruits oil
their planting mt their National Convention,
in the withdrawal of the Southern delegates
and the disruption Of their party. The wiser
portion of the doughfaces have profted By
experience, but there are great many fools
amongst them who still continue TO write
these fre.eatipg threats and "boo-h right
out in meeting. They glory in magnifying
the numbers and influence of the Yanceyitss
and they delight to exaggerate and intensity
the character Of the disunon sentiment
They have given Importance to petty fac
ton of reckless aspirants for notoriety; and
now they seek to hold this faction up in ter
vorem over the people of the North to pre-
vent them, by fear of consequences, from
discharging their conscientious duty 10 voting
for the men and measures of their choice.
There were plenty of just such men as
these doaghface orators in the days OF the
Revolution, who raised the came ssboo. hoo''
cry, and painted in like gloomy coIors the
bloody and terrible consequences should our
fathers of the American colonies stand by
the principles of liberty in the face of the
threats of England. Those brave men did
right and trusted the consequences to God.
Shall We disgrace their memory by tame
submission to the behests or faction oil
Shareholders who prize slavery extension
above freedom and the Union?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-22


EDITORS Cara CITY When OF Fort Mad.
ison IL few days since, at the request OF
Meighlam, brought him the amount of tar :
es due on bis lot, for the years 1859
From the amount of abuse had heard by
the Locos against the Republican State Ad-
mlnlstraton for their extravaganza and high
taxes, and the praise by the same party OF
the honest, faithful, economical County Ad-
ministration Of Judge Boyles, | was pre-
pared to find the State tax double that OF
the county tax. But judge of my surprise to
find the county taxes more than double that
of the State tax, the county tax being So,
IS and State tax only $3.50 for the two
years. This docs not include the schoo
tax, but simply the tax for the support oil
came two years, under this economical Dem
ocratc Administration of Judge Boyles, tn,
county has been run in debt some thirteen
to fifteen thousand dollars, for the purposs
of buying and repairing court house, and
also, by mortgage on the county pool
house farm for $4,000.
When tax payers hear such demagogue
as Dean, Cole, Clagett g. Co., charging tn,
Republican State Administration with ex
| travagance and corruption, let them look a
their annual tax receipts, ans they will fnt
that under Democratic county rule the,
are taxed more than double az much TO
county purposes as they are for State pur
poses, and nothing to show for it except
set Of rich, Douglas county and ex-eounty OF
fcers pho tcere not rich when they wen
into ofhoe few years since.
KEoKUx.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-22
Fog tue Gate City,


More emocrmtic fHtAtorF.
MEssRs. EpIToRs, Some friend has sent
me b copy OF the Democratic Clarion, pub
lshal Mt Bloomfield, the residence Of MIR.
General Ellis, Douglas candidate for State
Treasurer. An article in that paper charges
me, among other things, with falsehood in
my article Of the Sd instant, and says:
sssur. Rails never wasaiefeated IN this(Dn-
vfsy county, nor did he invariably run behind
the Democratic ticket, bat every time lead
sag the, hsghesf Democratic candidate for
any office, except in one ease"
Now this. like most Democratic history,
is all bosh. have in my possession the of
foial votseof Davis county, for two elections
only, when Mr.. K. was a candidate--that for
lS47 and lS49. But know the result of an
other,--the frs, (which makes three in
which this doughface, (pardon me,) this
Douglas candidate ran behind his ticket, and
one in which he was defeated, the Ciarion's
statement 90 the contrary Notwithstanding.
The fret time Mr.. Il. ran for office In the
"Hairy Nation" Vim. ID. Evans, s. w.
McAtee, Abram Weaver, Israel Kister and
other Democrats, both north and south OF
Fox, we're elected, while this banker general
was defeated by &. s. Lockman. Now the
question arises, was he a Democrat at that
time? If SO, be ran behind bis ticket as
such, and ran behind pretty much all il.
10 also appears from the official vote OF
l84T that Bill Thompson, Democrat, had
$40 votes VIM. Cameron, Democrat, had
APT votes, and General Ellis, supposed to be
q Democrat, had only 368 votes. Here.
then, we see be ran behind his ticket SEQ.
ond time. Again, in 1849, from the official
count, it appears that VIM. Patterson, q DEM
ocrat, had 430 votes Jesse Williams and
George Gillaspy, both Democrats, had 43e
votes each; Samuel w. McAtee, a Dem ocrat.
crat, had 430 votes. Now, according to the
statement in the Clarion,-made under the
nose OF this General, and by and with his
consent, 70 doubt. lit appears that MIR. Ellis
invariably led tho Democratic ticket. In
this, as in the other two cases, he seems to
have been leading them by the tail, for at
this election be only received 407 votes.
am sorry that have not the official vote
of each election at which this man Ellis was
d candidate. For | am almost certain that
in every instance he was found leading the
Democratic column by the tail, as in the three
cases | have given. Ii il rather an awkward
way of leading the thing, but as the Douglas
men have 40 particular method of procedure
mo fixed principles or policy, and just at
this time scarcely know one end from the
otber--i propose to allow them, If they lead
at all, to lead after the fashion their banker
general led the Dem ocracy Of Davis in ls45,
lS47 and 1849.
AS Mr.. Ellis is now the candidate of the
Bobtaii party, he should bear in mind this
fact: that should he undertake to lead the
unterrifed this time, as he has formerly led
them, it will require firm grip
AS ever, RED KREFIC.
Eddyvills, Aug. IS, 1860.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-22

VINO is RIGHT ?--"It is wrong to admit in
to the Constitution the ideA that there cal, be
property In man."--lJames Madison.
ssSlavss are regarded As property, and
placed on An equal footing with oil other
property. Hence the owner Of slaves---the
same as the owner Of any other species Of
property~--has light to remove to any Ter
ritory and osrry his property with him.
Sterhen A. Douglas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-22
Crane Culture.

r WILL give three acres of good ground for grape
i culture, on the side of the Bluff along the rap
ids, ON the Iowa side, about miles from keokuk,
to any one who will set it out in grape vines, and
who viii give me one-half Of the profits, or nett
receipts VI the yield of prapes grown thereon, the
fifth year from planting. Inquire Of editors Gate
City.
Aur % 80 Dist
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-22

FTyHE FIRST session Of the third year of this In
l. stitution will open ON the first Monday tl3th j
Of September, in the Medical College, corner oi
Tth and Blondeau streets. Suitable rooms have
been fitted mp for the odation of the School
during the present year. The year is divided into
ses siuns of weeks each, with vacation of ons
week during the holidays.
Tuition per Session:
Latin, Greek, Algebra, and higher mathsma.
ties, $40 90
Readiag. Arithmetic, Geography, English Gram
mer,.s7 30.
w. w. JAMESON, A. M.
Principal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-22

~ CT Ther spubicans Of the 7th Indiana
districs Are proposing To nominate forsOoA-
gress ttheir candidate, Mr.. Rice having de-
osased,l Albert q. White, member Of the
House twenty years ago and from 1889 to
to '45 Whig Senator from Indiana. The
proposition meets with q hearty popular ac-
cord.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-22

WITHDRAWAL ON SAM Hnusros. The Hou-
ston lTexas) Telegraph says that Gen. Hou.
sson will doubtless withdraw from the Presi-
Dental race after the August election. II
thinks that most Of his supporters will 20
for Drrckinridge, as several of the most in
fusDtial papers 10 bis favor have come GU,
Tor him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-22
PHOTOGRAPHS

WE would call the attention of the public 20
w the fact, that at URLS AMBR0TYPE Pho
TOaRAPH aud STERRE0sC0PIC GALLERY ia
The place 10 get
Correcs Pictures OF Every StyIer
Being the oldest established operator In the city
the superiority of his pictures, and his efforts to
please are we'll known to all. He is putting
up views of Main street, suitable for mailing, for
the very low price of % and 80 cents each the
largest aud best picture of keokuk ever taken
also a large view of TT. Madison.
Steroscopic views and boxes for sale and on er-
hihition all are respectfully invited to call and
examine them.
JsS~ Don't forget the place: rs Main street, I'd
door from Third street.
40
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-22

One OF the Democratic papers in Spring
held called the mammoth demonstration OF
the Republicans at the home OF Abraham
Lincoln, ''fzzle," whereupon the State
Democrat candidly confesses -
s'The rally OF Republicans to-day, in GU,
city, We think, is without parallel in polit.
zeal campaigning in Illinois, ii not in thu
United States. The display is truly gor.
geous."