davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

A VIRGINIA TuRKEY.-Cuf was n gen
;leman's gentlemen down in old Virginia
and a dalkey Of most undoubted honest
and truth; but he would sometimes tel
tough stories. He met 'Kurnel Johnsing 4
uigg,' as he called him, the other day
and after cu>sing and discussing various
matters appertaining to their masters. fel
into the following conversations:
Sam--.Well, Cuff, how you was?
Cuff--O. isn't no wuss?
Sam--How is all de folks down at the
house?
Cuff-O, dey is able to be round. 'cept dc
ole mans S darer; she had de doctor the
other dav He came in. looked at her.
kept lookin' at her; said she was bilyus,
and guv her box Of engine vegetable pills
When de doctor GO, she up an trew de
pills ont de wiader' She wouldn't take
no pills. no saht Wal. de ole turdey cock
cum. an greedy kus--he gobbled down
de pills. box an all. wild de whole direct
ions in four diff. rent languages.
Next day We had company. an had to
kill dat turkey cock. yer see. Brough;
him on de table billed wild lister sass; massa
flourish his knife. and try to cut him up;
couldn't get the knife into him.
Cuff says how long did Yer bile des
turker?'
Bile him an hour, ssh.'
Take him away and bile him another
hour.
SO l took away an billed him another
hour.
Sam-Did de company wait?
Cuff--O. yes, de company waited
Wal | brought dc turkey in, an massa
flourish his big knife again an try to cut
him; but he couldn't do it. no sab!
Take him away an bile him another
hour
SO Take him.down in the kitchen again.
Sam--Did de company wait?
Cuhf-Of course dey waited. drought
in de turkey again. an massa try to cut.
But it was no go; massa git mad.
Take him away an bile him Week.'
so took him away an bile him a
week.
Sam--Did dc company rat!
Cuff-O, yes. de company wailed-
bound TO zee de fun out, yer know. Wal,
in week brought in that turkey. Mas.
sa thought he got him dis time, sure; but
he couldn't cut hole in him: de ole cock
wouldn't be cut Massa send for the doc
tor to bab him examined. De doctor came,
look at de turkey-look all over him
Says he, Its no use you can't bile dis
turkey, for he has taken box of desc en-
gine.vegetable pills. an' dare isn't cny Bile
IN him
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06
How it Happens.

Some of our exchanges has received the
following old but good story:
A number of politicians, all Of whom
were seeking Office under government;
were seated on tavern porch talking.
when an old topper named John D. a
person who is very loquacious when corn
ed. but exactly the opposite when sober.
said if the company had objections. he
would tell them story. They told him to
FIRE away. whersupon he spoke as follows:
"A certain King-I don't recollect his
name. had philosopher upon whose judg-
ent he always depended. Now. it hap
pened. that enc day the King took it into
his head to go hunting and after summon
ing his mobiles and making the necessary
preparations. he summoned the phiIoso
pher and asked him if it would rain The
philosopher told him it would not and he
and his mobiles departed While journey
ing alone. they met countryman on a
jackass. He advised them to return; for,
said he, it certainly will rain They
smiled contemptuously upon him and pas
sed on. Before they had gone many miles
however. they had reason to regret moi
having taken the rustics advice as heavy
shower coming up they were drenehed tc
the skin. When they had returned to the
King reprimanded the philosopher sever
ely.
L met countryman.' said he, and he
knows more than you. for he told me i
would rain. whereas you told it would
not
The King then gave him his walking
papers. and sent for the country man, who
soon made his appearance.
Tell me- said the King how you knew
it wopld raiA?'
Il didn't know said the rustic. my
Jackass told me'
And how. pray did he tell you.' asked
the King
BY pricking up h's ears, your majesty
said the rustic
The King sent the countryman away
and procuring the jacka-s Of him. placed
him the Jackass--in the Office the philos
opher had filed And here.' observed
John. is where the King made grea
mistake
How so?' inquired the auditors eager
ly.
Why. ever since that time, said John
with grin on his phiz, 'every Jaesas!
wonts an offcei
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06
Cotton Killed by Heated Air.

We learn that during the gale on Thurs
day last. Judge PAGES plantation was Wis
tied by heated air knowa in tropical
climates as "Simoom." which is destruo-
tive to animal, as well as vegetable life
The passage was confined to scope OF
about one hundred yards in width. killing
cotton on prominent points. where it
touched The ground. Tie cotton presents
the appearance of having been scorched
with fire. the leaves being perfectly dry in
80 minutes after the storm This is rather
a singular phenomena for this latitude.
and doubtless the first instance on record
of a Simooon wind passing through Mid
die Georgia We have heard of several
plantations where cotton was killed in the
same storm Copire Times
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06


Ina speech delivered in the United
States Senate. July 30. 1854. Mr. Ham
lin said:
Mr. President. from an examination OF
this measure havs found myself una6le
to support ii in ANY OF THE AS
PECTS in rEich ii has been psesented to nlc
Senate. I see no sound principle Of eoon
on,y upon uhich such nacosuye can Be
based THINK THERE Is NONE
WHICH CARRIES CONVICTION TO
MY MIND am willing to vote upon
this question without another word OF de-
bate from any quarter. | am willing 10
vote AGAINST THIS BILL as ii now
standsp
On he 9Th of May. 1853 Hsmlin voted
10 favor of Clingmsn's resolution 10 post
pone he Homestead bill. of that session.
Notwithstanding Senator Seward warned
the friends Of the bill that poslponeme nj
was equivalent to defeat
On the 10th of May. 1860. Hamlin
voted with seren other Senators AGAINST
the Senate Homestead bill. which gave SET
tiers the txbiic lands at twenty fire cents an
acre. willis; Douglas and fcriythree other
Senators voted FOR THE BILL
We ask All enlightened people which
party is trying to deceived therne
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

GEThe Douglas electoral tickets in
the South are composed of the ablest men
in that section OF the country, all of whom
are or some will he actively ON the stump
in behalf of the regular Democratic candi-
dates. In Georgia the ticket is headed
by Alexander II. Stephens aud Augustus
r. Wright. in Alabama by John A. Win
ston and Nick Divis; in Tennessee by
VIM. II. Poll and harvey NJ. Wattenscn:
in Kentucky by Archibald Dixon and
John G. Mason. in louisiana by Pierre
Soule and Col Maunsel White This is
an array Of names such as the friends Of
Brcckidridge aud Lane cannot point TO.
North or South. When such statesmen
as these take up the cause and bear aloft
the banner Of the glorious Little CANT Of
the West. it will not do to tell US that
Douglas has no supporters at the South.
or that his principles are regarded as fatal
to the rights and interest of the South.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

A SHORT MEMoRY-Some of our Breckenridge
friends arc highly indignant against the New York
Democratic Convention for having placed upon its
electoral ticket few old line Whigs-gentemen n
who have never been identified with the proscrip-
tive principles of the Know Nothing party. A few
weeks ago the Breckenridge State Convention in
New Jersey placed two Americans upon It's ticket,
and our Breckinrige friends pronounced IL holy
alliance-one that was eminently fit to be made
fit was right for the Bfeckinridgeites TO place
Americans upon their electoral ticket in New Jer
sey, can it be wrong for the Democrats OF New
York to place Old Line Wings upon their ticket
-Indianapohs Sentinel.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

The Ninth Indiana State Fair will be
held in the City of indianapolis. Oct. Is
to go. 1860. The premixm List is much
enlarged and reaches $4,000 cash being
the largest ever offered by any State Board.
Ia circular the Secretary says: The new
and splendid grounds now nearly compile
ted situated in the northern part OF the
city, are unrivalled in natural beauty and
the highest degree commodious and erns-
mental. Every citizen of Iidians should
be proud of this enterprise. and no State
in the Union has more to be justly proud
Of in the productions Of her skill aud Ia
Dor. This offort of tho board to establish
the State Fair permanently at the Capital
and to build up the great and growing in
terests which it is designed TO foster. de-
mands the hearty co-operstion az all
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

TuE HYpocRrrEs-'The Breckinridge Commit.
tee at Washington have issued an address, full of
abuse of Douglas, and denouncing him as no better
than Black Republican. And yet-who would
believe it7-the leaders Of this Bre ckinrdge party
in Indiana, in New York, in Virginia. in PEN
nsylvaina, and in many other States, have astemp-
ted to form union or at least IA pretended that
they desired to) with the frierds Of Douglas. and
to vote for Douglas in a certain contingency. And
yet these fellows (the leaders) pretend that they
bolted from the democratic party on great prin-
ciple7 r,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06
How Jed Missed Il.

Some folks are in the habit Of talking in
their sleep. aud Miss Betssy Wilson Was
of the number. This pecuIiarity she ac
cidentally revealed to Jedediah jenkins. in
careless. conversational way. Jedediah
had Just finished the recital of matrimo-
nial dream. in which the young lady and
himself figured as hero aud heroine. he
having invented the same for the sake of
saying. at the conclusion, it was too good
TO be trus.' and by thus speaking parnb'es.
assuring the damsel Of what he dared not
speak plainly.
i never DREAM said Betsey. "but
sometimes talk half the night. and tell
everything know in my sleep
You don't say So
Yes; never can have a secret from
mother. If she wants to know ANYTHING.
she pumps me after I've gone to bed. and
/ answer her questions as honestly as if my
life depended on it. That's the reason |
wouldn't 60 to ride the other night /
knew she would ind it out. Ii Is awfu!
provoking!'
Some days after this. Jed called at the
house and entering the parlor unannounc-
ed. found Mics Betsey. probably overcome
by the heat of the weather. had fallen a
sleep on the sofa.
Now Jed. as the reader has surmised.
had long felt an overwhelming rar,iality
for the young lady. and yearned to know
if it was returned; but though possessed
Of sufficien; courage to mount "the immi-
nent deadly breach. or breeches (connu
bial ones, we mean). lie could never mus
ter spunk enough to inquire into the state
Of her heart But he now bethongnt him
self Of her sonfessed somnambulic loquac,-
~ ,and felt that the time to ascertain his fate
had come. Approaching the sofa. he
whispered:
My dear Betsey. tell me. oh. tell me
the objec of your fondest affections?
the fair sleeper gave faint sigh. and
responded, Il love-let me think here
you might have beard the beating Of Jed's
heart though brick wsll-I love heaven.
my county. and baked beans. But if l
have one passion above all others. it is for
roast orions?'
The indignant lover didn't wake her. but
sloped at once. a sadder but not a wiser
man.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

INVITATION Honest Old Abe Lincoln has given
out the information that short while ago he was
invited to go over into Kentucky and talk to that
benighted people the great political of the
day. lie frankly says that he declined. because
he afaid they would lynch him. A pretty can
didatc for the Presidency. indeed. is he whose
principles are obnoxious to the people of some
States that he dare not go amongst them.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

JUpGE DOUGLAS COMING TO lSDIANA.-By the
follow ing dispatch it will be seen that Judge
Douglas designs coming to Indiana:
NEWPORT, R.. L., August 81, 1860.
Gov. A. p. WILLARD: will visit you in the
month of September and will soon designate the
time s. A. DOUGLAS.
Mr.. Douglas will receive a cordial welcome from
the true hearted Democracy of Indiana.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06
ENOCTi.

AT an examination in the primary department
of one of he schools, the listeners were brought
down" by the answer of juvenile, when asked of
what use whales were. One little miss replied
that the, we're good for hooped skirts"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

the county funds to the amount Of four or FIVE
thousand dollars. let them make the charge, back
ed up BY the evidence, and if cannot prove it
false, and those who make it, liars will bear all
the responsibility which is justly attributable to
such acts. T. MCDONALD.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

EFWomen have more power IN their
looks than men have in their laws. and
more power in their Tears than men have
in their judgments.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

HThe Prince of Wales extends bis
tour to ST, Louis BY the wsy Of Chicago.
and from thence 10 Washington City stop
ping al Cincinnati
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06
ADVERTISING:

One square go BREWER ems or Les, three weeks
or less $500: each additional insertion 8 cent?.
Longer advertisements in proportion-less than
halfa square to be chasged as half square, and
over half square 70 be charged a. whole square.
A liberal deduction win be made on ads ertisc-
ments inserted longer than one month
p Legal advertisements must be paid for in
advance, or satisfactorily secured.
" The above terms win be strictly adhered 70
in every instance.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

DrAt Janesville Wis. a man counted with the
assistance ofs spy glass. l46 Reapers at work on
the prairie around that place
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06
VOL. IL
THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.
Democratic Nominations.

O01UOCrdC1C NOlI1111dC1O14S.
STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR etsa
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS. Of Shelby.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
DAVID TURP1E. of White.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM H. SCHLATER, of Wayne.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
JOSEPH RISTINE. Of Vigo.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
NATHN'L F. CUNNINGHAM. OF vigo.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
OSCAR B. HORD, of Decatur.
FOR sUPERlNrENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
SAMUEL L. RUGG. of Allen.
FOR CLERK SUPREME COURT,
CORNELIUS O'BRIEN, of Dearborn
FOR REPORTER SUPREME COURT.
n. C. KERR. Of Floyd.
FOR CONGRESS, 9TH DISTRICT,
CHARLES w. CATHCART. of LaPorte
FOR RKPREsENTATIvE OF sTARKK AND MAR
SHALL COUNTIES,
NJ. A. o. PACKARD.
FoR rROsECuToR. 9TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
j. E. MCCARTHY, Of Fulton.
FOR JUDGE COMMON PLEAS COURT.
DANIEL MOVES. of La Porte.
YoR COMMON PLEAS PROSECUTOR
K. L. FARNSWORTH, of St. Joseph.
COUNTY TICKET.
FOR TREASURER,
JOHN NJ. SHOEMA
FOR SHERIFF,
HENRY NJ. LOGAN
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR, -
j. NJ. KLINGER.
FOR CORONER,
STEPHEN SHARPE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

EIThe Bell and Everett men claim 10
have 1000 votes in this State.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

The number OF Douglas papers IN Ohio
10 .iO2
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

FOR JUDGE COMMON PLEAS COURT.
DANIEL MOVES. of La Porte.
roR COMMON PLEAS PROSECUTOR,
K. l.. FARNSWORTH, of st. Joseph
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

FoR rRosECuToR. 9TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
j. E. MCCARTHY. Of Fulton.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

~ are not surpassed for neasness and durability
OF workmanship. We can get up work on the
sshortsse notic, 40 ve keep three accomplished
workmen constantly employed
A. B. DICKSON kCo
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

FOR REPRESENTATIVE OF STARKK AND MAR
SHALL COUNTIES,
NJ. A. o. PACKARD.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

saler in boots and shoes. manufactuls all kinds
ofhome work in his line, Michigan street, Ply
mouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

FOR CONGRESS, 9rn DISTRICT,
CHARLES w. CATHCART, of LaPorte
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

Barber and hair dresser, Zone door south Hewett
Woodward,) Michigan street, Plymouth, Ind
Everything in the above business attends ed to by
me In the best STYLE
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06
PHYSICIANS.

From Baltimore. will practice medicine, surgery
and obstetricks fermautly located in Tyner
City, Marshall county. Indiana. Office one door
south of Cushman Bssel's Store.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

C.. l.. HILL,
Dealer in books and stationery, wall and window
paper, all kinds Of musical Instruments also
manufactures blank books etc. Fl " ayne
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06
HOTELS.
EDWARDS HOUSE.
Plymouth Ind. W. c. Edwards, Proprietor

GAMBRIt.' IS EXCHANGE.
A Gambril proprietor. situated at the junction OF
the P. Fl. w. Il e. r. r. and P. & C.. r. r. E.
Plymouth. Ind Meals all hours ofthe day and
everything necessary for the comfort of guests
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Real Estate
Agent Knox, Stark county, Ind. Collection
ofdsbts. payment oftaxes, and all legal business
promptly attended to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-01

r. Ii has been currently reported that in most
Of the Western cities the "town bell" tolls every
day ut noon, for the Inhabitants TO galp down qui-
nine ~ q preventive Of disease caused by malaria
Of the climate. OF coarse, taking quinine 10
Contagious habit, and avery new ssttler Il Supplied
With the poisonous drug and instructed to take Ii
In large quantities, III he would escape the Fever
and Ague. Every house has its medicine chsst
filed with this dangerous ssud, and a. regular as
the hour comes around. D, regular do they gulp it
down, though 1t wac the richest dsliraey Of the
season. DR.. ]. Hostatle-, Good Samaritan Of
Pittsburgh, knowing the dresdfal effects Of qn-
nine upoa the human syssem, when taken with so
much indiscretion. has prepared compound which
has In all eases in which 1t has be&n tried, proved
. speedy cure for Fever and Agus, and ali other
diseases caused By the digestive organs.
For sale By Druggists aud dealers generally,
everywhcre. stAs
Sold by Il. u IBsoAs, A. j. MlLxixAox, BAgrLKrr
KAYE d Co., and !. BaADKs.
May rs. '6o-dsw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-01
DON M Il RCI AL.

DAILY GATE CRY owv1cm,
@ H# Keokuk, May 2sth.3l
rLouR--supsr6ns, 81 7sy spaug wheat. sr-
ira, IS %, Fsll wheatt sxtrs, ~ 50 10 s375.
BRAN AND SHORTS, 1850 80 per i 90.
CORN IS 70 40--goed dsmand.
BARLEY Spring. b5asb. Fall, T5asae.
What In good demand. Pali$l soal 50;
Spring Deal os. IN
0AIs--4o 10 4b.
RYE--Goa7oc in good demand.
P0TAroEs-~45t to 30 by the load retail so.
GROCERIES--New Orleans sugar. fair 7aasA,
prime saaA slariaed Ioalos, crushed and loafI1s
tel2l. Nalssxes--Pl ant alton as to soc, Is. ii. so
"a 81, v oidsn syrup, 50 TO sse. codse--kie ID T
tc i4s, Java fs TO ice. Laguyrs to I5t. Rice, saG
d.
s0AP--Palm sac, Family 5Ac.
CAEDLES--star is 10 20, stsarine Ii. Mould
IL |, summer presaad.ls
LARD--10 TO I04 retail l2Ae.
BUTTEk.--Chosee 10 to IL; retail rs.
HIDEs-Dry 49, TO ID; green, 81 to 81 green
sheep psits 40 To 75e green bog skins rs.
HAY-Prairies bi to &5s; Timothy and uangs-
rian, 4saksi; Baled do. $9A to $40; Retail. Sl7.
sEEDS.-Iiungsrian Grass, 25a3D Timothy, 81
10 to 90 Flax Seed. soa9o.
SUkDkI Es--onions, 40 10 So Eggs, III toTs.
Feathers, sec TO 5sc; White Beans, 7oc toge.
FRTIT-Dried apples, 90 to | Is per bush.
Dried peaches. IS 50 to 400; Kaisins, So 10 to
10.
Gil EESE--W. X. II to ia Denmark . TO 10.
FhovISiONs--Iiams9 y 10 10; Shoulders ri 10 s;
clear aides Q To 81.
BEEF-2Aa3e gross; So to &c per quarter.
I
SLEEPS 90 to 81 90 p head.
H0aS.-Dressed, - 90 to so 90.
SALT--a. A, 81 80 to 1 81 psr sack Kaa&w-
ha, . 7oa2sO per bbl.; Liverpool, S276 per sack.
Lake 81 ~ v Dbl.
FISH--Asekerel, No. 1 $40 10 s2l NJ Dbl; No
sic 70 SIT; No. . &12tosi3. White, MOL 81 81
70 IS rs half Dbl. Cod Fish sto n.
RAHS-1s la Sc.
OLD IRON 10 10 per h ; Brasa snd Copper
l1a per n.
| ExcuAsSE.--on New York for currency n pei
ssnt.F fcreoid per cent. sssLouisi per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Apvicg.-As the hot season il approaching every
person should prepare their system for The change,
and there 10 remedy so applicable as Mclean .
strengthening Cordial and Blood Partner. Itwill
purify the blood thoroughly, and ut the same time
strengthens and invigorstes the whic organiza-
ton. The immense quantity Of II tha; is cold
daily Ia proof enough OF ita great stfsass Ia
thoroughly removing all impure matter from the
blood. We say ALL try IL. 1t Is delicious sotake.
See advertisement, in another column.
my 14dAw P
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-01

W. LIE !" OOO st
TS AGENT FOX THE FOLLOWING
i KELIAHL LlfE AND FIHE In.
SUHANCE COMPANIES:
muIuai Benefit Life Ins- Go.
Net accumulation Jan. /, go, "a, 4O0, b62o9.
This Company has a larger accumulation CON-
pared with its liabilities than any other Life In
surance Co. In the United States.
~ persons In this city have their lives insured
In this Company.
LAMAR FIRE ms. co. OF NEW YORK.
Cash Capstaa e3Oo 900.
HUMBOLDT FIRE ms. CO. OF NEW YORK.
Cash Capitaf 1900, 600.
ATLANTIC FIRE ms. co on BRoOKLYN, N. Y.
Cash CaPitaI ESQ 200.
QUAKER CITY ms. co. OF PHILADELPHIA.
Capital and Surplus, Jan. L. 1S49,
e394.35t A2.
Ex Particular attention given to Marine and
Fire Insurance. Contract Policies issued
0fFiCE--On Thira-st., keok ak. Iowa.
VI. L. WOOD, Agent.
Msy is. ls6o-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-01

RELIcs or RoxAs LoNpos.-Duripg the
process OF excavations in and abou. London,
relics we're found dating from the occupation
OF that city during the early ages Of the
Christian ora. AmoDgstthese are statnettes,
tasselased pavemenss, pottery, coins, brace
lets, lamps, dc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-01
u NEW hook
pY the author Of "The Prince of the House Of
ID David, entitled
TIE THRONE OF DAVID;

The n ebeliIo - Of rfnce AbsMIo m.
Being an illustraticn OF the splendor powsr and
dominion of the reign OF the Shepherd, Poet, War
ror king and Prophet, ancestor and type OF esus;
In q series OF letters addressed by an Assyrian
kmbsssador, resident at the Court 1f Jerus en-
to bis Lord and King on the throne OF Nineveh
wherein tho glory Ut Assyrs, as we'll the mag
MFG cence Of Judea presented to the reader BY an
eye witneys. By the Rev. j. L.. Ingrnham. LII. ~
Rector Of Christ Church, Hoiy SPRING, Mass
This book Ii link between 1.-The Prince of the
House Of David and THE Pillar OF Fire." for
lite incidents occupy the period intervening b.
tween these works. has will BE- complete a very
remarkable SERIES this new and central volume OF
which Id superior In interest to the othsr tro
In vol. I2mo, Of over 600 pages.
Just received at
OGDEN, BR0WNELL i co.'s
Cgry Book SroRx.
May24d 81 MAR. ST.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-01

COOP FOR DKLAwARx.--The State Journal
and the Republican, two influential Fillmore
'pspers during the lass Presidential cam
paign, have hoissed the Republican Gag IN.
der Lincoln and Hamtin. The "Blue' Hens
Ohik ens'' may yet crow over the dawn Of
the bright day Of Republican triumph.