davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-02-25
AZ "a MS
Ague Cure.

81 POS sas sfsEsS erns es
sfeI lls-t rssbr e. Fsref cd Ara.
n1ntltsas Fs4aF. ckill Essss. nanh
eaa, psriselesa nssaaelle, o. DiIisas
saAeas, end 1lileas fsvsssi Indeed
81 tie xhais ClAn Fl Dresses sffek
eating h hillary dss4neensns, oaassA
b. The Malaffa " ms&1saeils esaHtziea
No enc rems.ly ; is.hass ssllsf ~ y - -.
sessiliss Il DE AsAcsieaa pepyls fhaa safs ned
90 go tus fevg asd Asee eneA a Esmedf
~ bow SnaliaA b efsr. wlsk ! paffssf ssfs
tfatS 2 a n eli tfaafeals De ds,ease, Ard slfk
i6sifs4sses, gouhdea % prnsf. Ihal 10 harm esa
ais ftum he use Ia aat aaaasity.
That shisi, pgpfss'ta It9'a 81 peFfes Sc -
ufsaeT naaa ie - nstasuas ssfttcs II he tasinss
nlt,es wherp i pFeveik f'Fsses,soa 3 tesis4
tAaa easA ST. re psissRt ssearss she ia sAith
y asa tba n tissleas attaaks - tlsis taiefh
afsteusfsri Tkis attHsh eseels sha niaf
matte poison Il FExts Asp SsuR ssn 80
syssefa, aai pfvvsuts the devpiaerneHi q fts
6sea-s tasesl o., DE lisxs afpsossA af b. pre-
ussnstary sywtsosss II 4 sst oeiY he best
remedy s$ef W dissrufea fof this e3RAt q sga
plaiats. hat sso The ehesptsa Tha iafee aaAa-
ity We sHFisls Esf daii4 brings Il aIsaiA ~
Fesoh q ever hsaf ard Il hllioka alssfifz,
wsrgs fSsER asn Acts pFsvsils, tFeFy bedJ
sheala have 4, saa ise Il ftRely, hssh feS CAR
aaa ,ssSteFsiol. u b hofed Is pfics viii flafe
i wshsH the NAH q al De lpef - Sefl - he
stcs A great sefesterstv II th,s rsnssif Uvst
ksF ether tfsf discovered foT ghe sp-sdy ard
eesssra esfe e lrtefsniurals =, ikat \ eUsiadns
~ Quinias - a4asfai. -onsesisahtlF u pfasiaess
No qaihissn " ethss injsFicss ssfaeaa shasaSeF
us,ea the coaslfuitsn Those taifesl ~ Il sss
IN a. bsaiIhy - u I''ey bed nsFSr bsa NE DIS
saacS
Fssss ana Ague h va sisase TIE consequences
- TIE Salassasiis IalseH 4 Efsai VARIETY " d.
esslrF- afss A@ga its sriIatsss aspoaE vistrh are
Ncanisfa. AIscassssisss, tssas, HnadasAe Bllnds
49, Insthhsbs Esrasir, Esaarh, AsiAkns-
Rasfitsiiea, Paissfai Aaeetiga u Ihs Sptsea.
HsStssss, fssn - ~ Iloneil, ts1iir. f'sFsissss
ssd tJssasectseaf ~ ~ ssssasFA 90 ~ Which,
Nira eSisieaiins is slis rasss, P'sl tiss trtrt
hasitrat tyte. 81 lazuase t-eIieitsel. Iais 1erHs
skgets ta.- fsissh fscsa re kleee. sssi ffasr
ascs'tly slsyss tirs1 al slike, 4 4 en- tssAlna-
kls lgt,ssscii,sa 20 irsEsixrssss. sna Ressss sFs
rili,ts ~ isFnFsEag{iy FssEllaR Ia 10 Asalalhsis
dsagz,4s Il iaten A4ss.sisuatiy, % daf.r, vfiss
ak.s5ed . sAa isfsCtnA thai vi ie tssfsss9
hast Ne systess sad eannss Hefsiasaassr 70 safA
{, ,oas qaatsitty a. rPsn iate diAeNse fisssa 4
Is even nsofp Ssiszlss 81 fspsS.tisa tissa rsse,
saa Sa Stll sFsr saiiet aem lssetHSssests. u
they s,sa Esrsusetvvs n Ne fusscsspa tels Fssns
els aaaFsis.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-02-25
ENaLIsH ANp cLAssIoA
GaAACEH1 SALE az LAHD-
10y VIRTUE or A DECREE OF

Il ca laaET Of EsznFsFs, . EnoEsifif tks
7 IA ltalA 20 ss Lfsi hzgtsTeria. ssas 81 BE
.sa.fs lsHs sutheristsf fcssin - trszt -
20 = L. -se - o. EattsTfssa IFtEF $40 taiE
ss asIrlgf - fzastF. stslstns a. tsses - q
ss-ssrz g=hH fifi-fV sh4 sthsrs assilastssl - -
tzisse sac sais AlslaS A. a1fss IS "A
-. Z ~. o. ras tatt sarrh seat a. 49, flast Hotss
iF kaat F1iss a. zzsa sbe sfr1a q ssaeths
stslast fas suF = fsas uzgssee esoa ssth saznrf'
sth iuts.-i tiur thr 49, els ~ ssfziree aa1
.t=s FrEaiusd siii'tAs Fssekass assazg e. f.ata,
irnsl ~ t4s So =, HFsbEEffH.e n
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-02-25
s cHn u e


Asf s. o. TTsAhs sith = fFapa sslassF - q
sssfsasea sssae taF ra-rscasaF
fla,s sszh - a. -, -, ~. So .e1hat
..s-'iss . - Ss..sss ---,...---.s--- Ss
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-02-25

no. FOR GOLD AND SILVER
HrH & assss tf -, as esrss s-ai -e-st
slzsr AL Hss fsii rsFyIrulsr- 80 sAtsHu s~ateh
ksi.-.s HANNtNxitN Cb=usF-s.
y, g y 80 }1th -, Ne raFs fsfv
AEsats uxrtrE ssvss to
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-02-25

MANHOOD.
now Lost, Row MEATGREB.
80 fslaiskes, ssizs EsFsLPs
an THE NATU IRE, IL.
Y frssiHs-A u asd EsSirs5 CeFs x
EPsfHa.tasfsee4, C., ssssb al us.kssss 49, 90
esEssi sagl,itify NsTtsi,Essr<s see isstIss
AZ fs,s-ssas, iuasrhS iaFassseI 80 1-ls9.I ssa
~ FrfHl isssSzritf
o. n3a ! CpbyEhNEfI Nd,
.ssf4a4 = 49, fsrssa Raat -
Ths SsfiS EasaEsFs shtiefs b. ttas klsaisslss f<s
ter stssgis tfsss fs Is f1Fstfssse. tts8 ths
ssfss sssssasspsts = ssf sbszs tss3 - stesfssS
ssossa ~tbEui asaishs sas Rittest 4 0Fffess sussl
e. oFsass.s bssFssf- iEsffsHasass Fikss fpfaisb
psiE1Egg Hsrzis Il srfte8h sHa sefC
teal ~ shHt tsssy sas7ssl sksi he fssa
tisa hinas-if rAssfss, psfsslrls 80 szft
sg TITS Lssssas Stt gss5e kssr . tkass ssas sEa
th~lssuas
suuf sHssE sssl r. asf esaFnsz 80 raas. 90 the
essEi y gWs Fssises ssssuFs. - satfs.sisf
IA GfiAs q NLihE
tsq tfsl AfsnE.
ascfTlg Bsa $50 rsS Yea { ~
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-02-25
Ayers Oathartic Pills,
Fua AL INC HIapSrS O. A FHaaT psTslc

arr 80 os,aBesea sAa1 asesss Stfhlu tie Fsasr -
thcis srtE- tEa HHgRiy NFfhstaRd e. ssssis Ihosa.
fb~iF f~rsf<z4iEg FrtFefslpa ss4rrh sai e's' 'ss,
aud favtFsrsfs SevFF HoSfieh uf tbs hauHan or
Fansssss epgTrrtiar " disrsssd affno, Ani ~
s,sssiHs lss hsAllhY rakiittes A. cyserqsspse
~ those proPsyttsS, thu iHsAiad Eho q t-y~ea
aaua Sah rssn 81 Jhysiesi dsiEti,' - ssissasshed
81 srsa k.s heaith - efsssRJ Frsiusssl p TSssfy
~ gssrs - siaptf asd iissipng
No. eaiy % tasy eer sbe svrrs tzF rem
Flaiuu q essET hssiy. l-st 40 aaaRy fafnslas
he aa3 Asnrsfeas di-eSaEs. 1hs afedt neans
named Il l-irs=rsi ~ faFsish Erutis Assrreaa
AiruaAr eastaiHiaF CrFtiAestfs a taetF vafes
sut ierrsipHs tuF tArif ssa w N stsss iaE
platass tasrsiHr-sss. Hesfshsss, ffsssttsAs ssss
iag zoe sAsnrs<rsd sssszlch Sssesf, fses sssfess
flsz sF,S Nssssd Rs1rfsas u - &sssss, y sssi
sh-ry i4ass ~ 4n5~ssss fsasssfrr ars osastt
kiFs.sslsi saeapiaIHis zftshF nofs irss siats ~
tie tFpig - etsslfaffses ~ ~ inari4aas.
10 MT ~ l.ui - ~ anpaasiFi7s l'etess Ssh
srssr a.hrf hsi4 they HsaAx nassrr paws ~. Asa
~ Arhna l.ttts sad tRas BSthtl'g esss.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-02-25

aistt fhe sAIfts7t sal tassf eaFefifisas frssh
Bsls 5sss - aasssJ bts 49, tsst. sai hAf'issrs
ssih siFsitts 1sESsssss he se-sssa Es5t -
Csssls ~ - Assl..sts ais~s.lsss AFksRsss aa5 l. o.
is-ss Il y -aig SIS sssGs - ttsz ssS faFk D.
Cstg Fsna su ~ siss W rsf4i-.sa bees Tls tHs 60
hs+sphi- Eas ff-a "a sstett ~ st-srsbiF asa ssti
t-s Vs-s=ls 49, fvHsss - cas- fsiats Reeds -
snFssss aisosrt f=iiF
80 oa- Asrst q LJHshLsTa -fii tseriPi - tisuI
Asa y hes - A-lif.fse - So Tesk III faHas
Hs'1t - oNt - --ss' -'isssaaH-ssss trhte
bal 80 EtiNast Ytssa-s
Sr ctssssessias e f,sssA ass ssy fssthsi ihffa
tigas ssfls fbs ft-8shs IA. q frf-fsbuFE
oEslls ksSSs sfss u n 60 AHg "a
ID Bad,
ssttR SszssFss esEsesissA-ni
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-02-25
F.-rsh sa-ss.

TO MERCHANTS AND SHIPPERS
fl'ilE GREAT THROUGH Fright
tIEfR hs.s estY tsasf kna sssss-svlgs - 80
tfe tuth sal s4slb -est- ~ tyE<stssEr hs-ssiiis.
gssftsa Gksgtssss 90 49, asssshss uss fas sFs
fsfts eaa eaffstx ftvtshs - 80 tu4ap3ss taos -
HssEs fse1 cts ts5ai szs Fssssss.zE iss tis~ss
H.esa
Ila-.s. s,..s.a. Es>,I,i : $50, - . s..A,sli.
Tsns lees lsaiiss. Tree
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-02-25
PUBLIC SALE OF LOTS.
N THE sqra oar OP FEBRtIA A.
JANUARY L 1850 /!

hIENINW y TIL u j. NV IA y
- $780, ssssssszrs &c Nsreksnss ssS fs -ssFs
sargastsF 49, Eruasss1- 80 ussusra firEtEs fhas
-srs kHsa nrSuF tzFs hss sfrs tisss - ~ asgtEi
af s4rasssasrfs AZ fss11rsz 81 bessg ana gspste
ftaeE q G-1zrss q ~ sssss so ns7ttea Nath
$3.50 - Hsftfsu Ea.tts ~ ~ - teftaz esahis
= sHtfts- FssES s,zsEsEg sHf ssetlssffa
Tartss rsfFIHg 80 rsihs fs1hs- uasfss ftEtn snt
Cssa- - SNssfsrs 49, gsss. ahs aifi iAazss
- trsa.r-s - su1A hSfk - Asf4ksHis Led
Rarra ass 49, - As-stitsz Ea-s 1~ab--=ss 50
80 - FtrTzrss ksurs1fs=r Ttesa aes4s 81 So
~ tarf--i sssaefeszt n tesS stsas4 80 hsss
rsszfs ~ q la FTtza - $50 azriiss fs-s s4
sersk asa a. - - ksFeAasts ts - sests
a--s-s .se- gsaas ssza hsss - 49, sF-sH
tLs-IH stanEz T. - MrfAEaNs5A O.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-13

Business Cards, act exceeding sir Anes, inside
ISIS, otLersiss $ta-
FunerAi Notices sl 90. Obituaries, according
|to space occupied.
Displayed advertisements half more than the
q boye ratss.
Advertisements leaded and placed under the
head Of Special Notices." desbls fhe ordinary
6fss.
Special Notices In he Local Column 20 cent?
Per line.
Advertisements ordered the inside excln-
sively Ia the Daily, after the hrst I've weeks,
Be per ennt. a~Gre than he above tatss.
44 tvaasseHs adeeFttsereRtt Mnst De paid fer
er adpaaes. This rule sill not be varied from
W ben the advertiser Qess ths Weekly aionel
the price will be the in the Daily .--
Where the Daily sad Weekly both used
IS per cent. will be deducted from the aggre'
tsts amount.
Under the present system, the advertiser
pays mueh for the space he occupies, ths
changes being charg geabts for the composition
only Ihts plAu lie now generally adopted
Our charge for changes will be l5 cents pei
square.
E1s- In all eases where advertisements art
discontinued before the~expiratIon oi the yeai
or the time contracted for, they will be charg.c
up at our regular gates for the time actual
ly in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-13

ii. ktILEE. Z. w Lo~hI&
aoWnsE q MILLER
Attorney and GounseioEs at Law.
AMI SOLICITORS IN CHANlkhl,
WILL attend the pissricl Courts oil southern
w Iowa and the ~ prsme Court If the state.
Very SPECIAL attention sIil be given To the uvesti
CATION of lano Titles, aud ma sats, and fof the
deIxnce L Grim nal lrosvcu tious.
0FtICE-l Post building, sd st-, between Main
and johnson, keekuh, Iowa.
Nov Is, '5g-dAwiy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-13
KEOKuK IOWA: THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13

IL. That Kansas should, of right, be
Immediately admitted as State under the
Constitution recently formed and adopted
by her people, and accepted by the House
OF Representatives..
IL. That, while providing revenue for
the support of the general government by
duties upon imports, sound policy requires
such an adjustment of these imports as TO
encourage the development Of the indus
trial interests OF the whole country and
we commend that policy Of national ex-
changes, which secures to the working
men liberal wages, to agriculture remune-
ramg prices, TO mechanics and manuiac-
turers an adequate reward for their skill,
labor, and enterprise, and to the nation
commercial prosperity and independence
l3. That We protest against any sale or
alienation TO others OF tie Public Lands
held By actual settlers, and against any
view Of the Free Homestead policy which
regards the settlers as paupers or suppl
ants for public bounty /; and we demand
the passage by Congress of the complete
aud satisfactory Homestead measure which
has already passed the House.
Ia. That the Republican party is op-
posed TO any change in our Naturalization
Laws or any State Legislation by which
the rights Of citizenship hitherto accorded
to immigrants from foreign lands shall bs
abridged or impaired {; and IN favor 0
giving a full and efficient protection to Ihs
rights Of all classes of ctizers s, whether ma
tive or naturalized. both at home anc
abroad.
ID. That appropriations by Congress
for River and Harbor Improvements OF |
National character, required for the &C
commodation and security Of an existing
commerce, are authorized by the Consti
tution, and justified by the obligation O
Government To protect the lives and prop
erty of It's citizens.
10. That Rairoad to the Pacific Ocea
is imperatively demanded by the interest
Of the whole country that the Federf
, ,, Government ought to render immedlat
and efficient aid in lis construction; an
that, AS preliminary thereto, daily Over
land Mail should be promptly established
II, Finally, having THUS set forth ou
distinctive principles and views, we lnvii
tie cooperation Of all citizens, howeve
differing on other questions, who substar
tially agree with us in their affirmance an
support
SUPPLEMENTARY RESOLUTION
Resolved, That we deeply sympathiz
with those men who have been driver
some of them from their native States an
others from the State of their adoption
r and are now exiied from their homes Q
account of Their opinions; and we hol
the Democratic party responsible for th
gross violation of that clause of the Const
: tuition which declares that the citizens
each State shall be entitled to all the priv
: ileges and immuniiies of citizens III the se'
eral States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-13
No. 16S'
Keokuk, Mt. Pleasant and Mus
catine, and Iowa Southern
CHANGE UF TEWEE
To Take Effect on M snday AuRa 1oths


LNROM and after the above date, Trains will DO
l. follows:
FIRST TRAIN
win leave Keokuk daily tsunaays excepteol AT
8ssO o'clock n. arrlve al toft maalson
&t s.fU n. Ia.
SECOND TRAIN
Win leave Keokuk daily at o'clock P. m.s
and arrive al Fit Madison AT b;3o p. M.
FIRST lhAIN
Leaves Fort Madison daily tSundays excerteu) NJ
s:A5 a. III. aud arrives at keokuk at fOsxo.
SECOND TRAIN
Will leave Fort maaison at 600 p. IN, and aFfsss
atheokuk at 1870 p. m.
STEAMBOAT TRAIN
win leave Moutrese Eaily at 2:a5 o'clock, q. II,
Arrive ut heeknk at s:3o 81
$3.50 O'Clock Train connects ct Montrose With
Regular Lin Of Packets tor Burlington, Musea-
! tine kocs Island and DsvenporE. Alec NJ Fort
Madison with the Western Stage Co.'S Coaches for
| Burlington. a,u
| We Fare by this route as LOW AS THE Low
EsI and passengers subjected TO as few changesa az
! hy any other routs.-n1
] IHkOU8H IlCAEfS over this line car be pre-
/ cured 10 all the principal places East, Nest ana
/ North Of j. k. IEWksBUhi, Ticket gent, op-
posise the Billings House, Main at, keokak
b. w, DAVIS, supt.
Aug Is- T'61 -d8w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-13
ego. c. AsngRsos. ALExArpRK BARCLAY
[ESIABLIsHEDI In fs46.l
BANKING HOUSE or

BANKING HOUSE OF
"a r. . H G. r. q. Ar ID Il 0N CO.
l HAVE this day admitted ~ a partner in fhe
l. Banking Business, Alexander Barclay, twho has
been ay teller for the last six yesrsl. The busi.
ness, he reafter, wlllse conducted under the hrm
aud style VI
GEO. G. ANDERSON & co.
Being one Of the olaest banking ousas If not
The oldeSt) In iowa, the new firm soiictx contin-
uanot Of former patronng Iiborally extended TO
the senior partner.
They viii lmahN eelieetien and remit, less Xxx
>haDge, on tic dsJ Gl payment, free ef charge.
Their references are as formerly by senior part
uer viK
RErkREscxg:
Park Bank, n. L.
Winslow, Lanier h Co., Bankers. NY.
Eaward W. Clark Co, ,Philsdeiph
Howard Banking Co., boston.
Clapp, Fuller Browne, Bankers Bos ton.
Marine Bank Chicago.
Hoffman 9elpcke, Chicago.
Mechanics Bank, Pittsburgh.
Farmers Deposit Bans, Pittsburgh.
kramer Kahn. Bankers, q
Gilmore Brotherton 90 Cincinnati.
A. d. Hunt Co., H Louisville
STATE savings Institution, 81. Louis.
keeka Jan. 5S. GEO. C. ANDERSON
iaI5d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-13
Cloaks +. ShaWls +! and ManliIIas
no. 62 North Flfth-ss.,
81, III SSoURI.
e. 4. FRASER,

+ ATE Of Paris, Importer and Manu- ia ,turer of
~ all tiads OF Ladies and Children's
CL0AhS,
MANTILLAS
AND SHAWLS,
Has opened his new store at No 62 North Fifth
Street, under Merchants Library, where be offers
TO Country Merchants and Wholesale Dealers as
large and varied ah assortment in the above line ~
any Of the Eastern ouseg, and AT prices az low.
ueel2dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-13
/. grLLER, J.sDbD, q. hALLks
Weller, Mudd d IA lien,

4 NUA AhIoNA y n " ftNtA AN4o1 Ios oJutA " a ttI
~ street, Chicago, llls.
Personal Atten ion given to the saie Of Grain,
Fiour fTovlslons AID Pr eduee generally also, TO
the purchase oi Fish, sail, Lumasr, &C.
JufA IL bo-dA wIy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-13

h ENAEN NAGRT MANHEAttTUHY
Ihird-st., bet. Main and johnson.
ShIkIe made TO order irom measure upon prip
~ cirle that ensures perfect fit.
Ladies and gentlemen Is under garments made n
and repaired.
asntlemen's linen repaired oraltered.
mayed Mhs. SHEPHERD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-13
UNSURPASSED
iii AIR TO NC

NHfS preparation possesses the peculiar proper
ty OF ratio ine the human Hair and causes the
ii air TO assume the color IL possessed before IL
turned gray. 1t strengthens the Hair and keeps ii
glossy and clean. Nothing excel this prepara-
tion, il effects tn. restoration of the hair BY Its
action at the roots. Prepared ~ d sold by
GE0 CaBUS,
Two doors above the Billings Ii ou.e,
jesadwiy keokuk. wa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-13

EOh n - " n
4 kFFECE Third Street between Main AMI
OJohnson, over the State Bank.
PROMPT attention given TO collecting andse-
curiu L claims and convey yanclng.
Titles to reaIestate examined and Notaria eus-
ipest trans acted. nov&odaw
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-06-08
"DEEP TILLERS,"

which embrace that variety of sizes and forms
of mould boards fitted to every kind of soil, and
to the pecularities of every variety of Agricul-
ture.
Another implement of great importance in hus-
bandry, and late invention, is
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-06-08
Anecdote of Old John Brown.

"A. d. r." the lively correspondent
of the Boston Journal, among other
things relates the following incident in
the Kansas border rufiian troubles, and
old John Browns agency therein -
The creeks around Holton were set
tied by Missourians, who for time
maintained the ascendancy. In March,
1859, the proceedings of the first Repub-
lican convention ever held here were in
terrupted by party of intoxicated pro-
slavery men. After the meeting adj
iourned, several Of the ruflians fell upon
the secretary, who was quietly leaving
the room, and knocked him down. They
also assaulted another Republican and
fired four shots at him while he was
senseless upon the ground. This was
after nearly all the Republicans had left
the vicinity Of the hall, but they were
suddenly called back by the cry Of
Guns for Gods sake, guns Shall we
zee our friends murdered% These start
ling words were passed from mouth to
mouth, and in few seconds there were
a dozen Republicans on the ground, and
their assailants were flying in all direc-
tions with bullets Whistling about their
heads. -Four of them were shot, and
though none were fatally wounded, one
of the miscreants still carries ball in hi,
cheek, which enteredon the opposite side
and passed nearly through his face
This was a style of reasoring--a sort o
GrgumeRtum Gd komiRem-which the
Missourians appreciated; and its logic
proved entirely convincing, for they hav,
been extremely civil ever since.
From Holton my course was still
Northward, and after dark / stopped a
a small log house to inquire if / coulC
obtain lodgings.
Il don't know your name, SIR replied
the settler, looking searchingly at me frou
the door, as be threw the light of his can
die full in my face. A slightly-built
closely shaven man of unmistakabll
Yankee features, bis vigilant eye hac
evidently seen some thing of the wars
and was on the lookout for SURPRISES
On learning circumstsntislly vine wa
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-06-08
From the New England Farmer.
ONION MAGGOT.

Much has been said and written about
the onion maggot, and / don't know a.
there is any cure for him, but will tell
you how / treated mine last year, and
with good success for once. and shall try
it again this year, and win tell it TO you
and the farmers free OF charge, for j
don't think / could get $50, 000' for it
if should ask it.
! sowed last year in my garden, on
good soil, three rows, about thirty feet
long each to onion seeds. / expected
the maggots and watched diligently their
progress. When they were first up
about one or two inches high, put some
strong salt and water on about three feet
of one row to see if It would kill the
onions, and in case it did not, perhaps it
might kill the maggots, if they came !;
the young onions stood if well, and it did
not hurt them.
After the onions had got about as
large as pail-bail wire, there came q
spell of warm, wet weather, and my on
ions began to be affected. l watched
them several days, and they grew worse,
and were fast dying out, for about one in
every eight or ten were willing and dy-
ing, and / found a maggot at the roots
of every one that appeared willing and
sometimes the maggot was nearly as
large as the little stock itself, and had
eaten the bottom all away, and was max.
ing its way up the stem; at the rate Of
havoc they were making, it appeared
there would not be one onion left in the
bed at the end of four weeks more.
took pailful of strong pickle from my
pork barrel, and with watering-pot, put
it all on to three rows as though | were
watering them; the onions never falter.
ed or changed. The salt killed all the
grass, young clover and weeds, excep
purslain, which came up latter, and the
maggots were entirely killed, and never
saw any after though the flies continued
to lay their eggs down the side of thu
little plant and between it and the dirt
just as flies will blow a piece of fresI
meat; but the salt prevented their ma
turing, and l raised a good crop of fai
sized onions. ! think they did not ripe
as well as usual, but am not convince
. that the salt prevented them for / hav
often seen patches remain as green a
: mine were at harvest time.
5 | put on two or three slighter sprink
D lings of brine after the first, during th
summer. A. S. HALL.
' Maiden, May Z, 1860.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-06-08

DISEASE AMONG HoRsEs.-A fatal
disease, called by veterinary surgeons
paralysis of the throat is raging among
the horses in one of the most extensive
stables in Brooklyn, N. Y. So far, eight
have died, and several more are affect
ed, and expected to die, as no remedy,
or even stay TO the disease has yet been
discovered. The first symptoms are IN
ability to drink, and entire incapacity Of
the throat to perform its natural func.
tons.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-06-08
A. D. r.

REMEDY FOR BITES AND SrINGs.-
As many of our readers are preparing
to travel or go to the country, for the
summer, it may be useful to remind them
that an ounce vial of spirits of hartshorn
should be considered one of the indispen-
sibles, as in case of being bitten or stung
by any poisonous animal or insect, the
immediate and free application of this al
kali as wash to the part bitten, gives in
slant, perfect and permanent relief, the
bite of a mad dog 1--WE beIieve) not ex-
cepted; so will strong ashes-water.-
HalPs Journal Of Heokh.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-06-08
FRESH STOCK
OF LATEST IMPROVED PATTERNS,

from the celebrated manufactures of N0URSE,
MASON & CO., Boston, and K. L. ALLEN,
New York, manufacturers whose implements and
machines are acknowledged to be the BEST. and
to take PRECEDENCE OF ALL OTHERS
made in this country.
In the article of FLOWS he would call the
especial attention of the farmers TO Nourse. Ma.
son & Co.'s new series of EAGLE PLOWS,
called