davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-17

Mr.. O. A. HAmLToE, and Mr.. a P. STEBBINs.
oberliR graduates of last August, were in the
city yesterday, en- route for the tour of Europe
They expect to spead year or more abroad,
and will travel together on foot, for the Pur-
pose of miOgling with the people in their
homes, and studying their condition, customs,
language, horticulture, agriculture, character
istics and institutions. The school will be n
valuable one, and our young friends are deter.
mined to improve il to the utmost A pleas
ant and successful trip to the enterPrising pc.
destrisns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-17

PAssENsRR FAREs.-The Ticket Agents. Con-
vention, in session at the Angler House ia This
city on Friday and Saturday last, fixed the follow.
ing rates for passenger fares from tha city to lhs
points named:
New York, Sl4; Boston, sle Baltimore, sI2 !;
Philadslphih, sl2.5O; Cincinnati, 81; Chicago,
Sl0i New Orleans, es7; St. Louia, SIT Lou.
isvills, $40; Detroit 81 Pittsburgh, 81 2S Rock.
Island, SIS FOu du Lac, SIS; st. Joseph, s,15;
81 Paul, S2l,45; Independence, No, Sl7so;
Kansas Gig, s2s,7s; LsaYsawOrth, sas,2s; Nh
Faukss, sls.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-17
Death Of a Senator.

The Hon Hsrdesty Walker, member of the
Ohio Senate from the Miami, Darke and Shelby
District, died at Sidney on the lIth inst He
stood high among his aOquaintances as man
and public officer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-17
sI.AIN AND oRNAlTRNrAL PRINTING

~ Plain snd Ornamental Printing Of every description
oAs AZ thn Printing Estahshmsnto Of the Leader Ones,
On aest improved and most rapid steam presses 10 ths
testsyle short notice. and At reasonable aies Par
ocular attenton paid to blank work. EVoEy description
otBindng done especially Blank BookH Ledger, Journ
. sales Books. Receiving Books, &e., DC.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-28
Plain Talk.

The Charleston Mercury, which always
dOres to speak the plainest truths in the
very bluntest and plaiuest language, makes
an appeal to the Northern Democrats
not to any such old-fhshioned ideas as
their patriotism, their principles or their
-consciepccs. but to their hope of office.
self ridiculous by going through IIc' tUft,'
of pretending to believe in any other mo-
tive as the ground of action on the pnrt OF
its northern allies and longtime depend
ent. 1t says to them:
"Thcsc delegates (rom the northl after
six weeks of reflection will probably un-
dcrstaud that they cannot be generals but
only auxiliaries of almost no account
We believe alike in the ambition and the
good sense of the delegates of the north
They cannot disguise the fact that if they
desire federal favor they can only obtain 1t
by southern intervention. A citizen OF
Boston can only be collector of the port
ON the condition of assisting the Democra-
cy of the south against the common enc,
NV. A citizen of New York or Cincinnati
cannot be postmaster, judge of United
States Court, or Marshal, without en-
bracing entirely and unrestrainedly thf
cause Of the south, and acting in concert
with the south in the approaching cam
paign; for those citizens can get nothing
from their respective States"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-28
ID. SWEENEY & SON.
No. e5 Main Street,

WHEELING, VA.
RE NOW RECEIVING THEIR FALL ISiPOR
N TATIONS. being the largest they have ever made
in one Season, and embraces the styles of WHIFE
GRANITE IRON STONE CHINA, together with Common
White and COlored QuecnswArs in great vHriety. Also
Band and PancyFRENCH CHINA, either in Ectts or
separate China Decorated Vases, COlognes Card Bas
kets Tete TetO Setts, Fancy Cups Mugs, &c. Also,
Notable Cutlery CastOTs &CtOgether with theirusuAl
heavy of the various grades of Pressed Cut and
Plain FLINT GLASSWARE. Coal Oil Lamps &c.
They invite tho attention OF the Trade and will du-
plicate Merchants their bills purchased in the East
at prices. auS25,59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-28

OxEop THE ProNEERs.-A person who
has been travelling in the Southwest for
some time writes of his discovery of "a
character" as follows:
81 must tell you of a wonder of a man
called to see in the mountains of Virginia.
He went in childhood to these wilds, when
there were but five men to he found in Il
wide region to help raise a log cabin. lie
told ME some wondrous stories of bear
hunts and bear fights, of deeds of daring
and feats of strength almost Incredible
He is now cighty-four years of age, is
six feet three inches tall, of fine pro-
portions, magnificent chest, and great good
sense, although he never read a word in
his life Hc began with his rife, lived on
fish, wild turkeys, deer and bear, sold their
skins, made little money, bought land,
and has accumulated quite little fortune.
This he has conveyed, before his death, to
his children, they supporting him whilst
he lives. But strangest- of all though Of
ten urged to do both, he never borrowed a
lLd0llar, nor ever had hishameon the books
Of a merchant or mechanic, persistently
refusing to buy on credit"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-28

Mr.. DoUo1As ON Mr. LrScoIN.-Iu a
speech which he (Douglas) delivered at
Springfield, H., July II, 1858:
"You all know" said Mr.. Douglas, "that
am an amiable, good natured man, and
take great pleasure in bearing testimony
to the fact, that Mr. Lincoln is kind
hearted, amiable, and good natured gen"
tleman, with whom no man has right to
pick a quarrel, even if he wants one. he
is worthy gentleman. have known
him for twenty-five years, and there is no
better citizen, and no kinder hearted man
He is fine lawyer, possesses high ability,
and there is no objection to him, except
the monstrous revolutionary doctrines
with which he is identified, aud which he
eonee;entiouslv entertains, and is determin-
ed to carry out if he gets the power"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-28
SaldIeS. .Harness. .Trunks &c
WHOLESALE 4 RETAIL.

WIIUL'Es|57N1'' III = n. - =.
II B. SHEPPARD, NO.l3l Main Street corner
u Union will continue to keep on hand alarEra and
complete assortment of all artclesin his line. consist
ing Of Ladies' and Gentlemens Saddles. Ftne& Coarse
Harness, Trunks Yalces. Carpet Bags, satcheis, Cog
lars, HRmes, Whips, &c.
would respectfully call attention to my stock and
trust by strict attention and pTOmPtnes, 10 merit
continuance Of the public patronage
All kinds of repairing promptly d0na. and in pre-
sep2O,'59 13I, Main Street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-28

"wHAT queer people folks is" said Mrs.
Partington as she turned to speak to DR..
Spooner about the pleuro-pneumonia with
which she had been aft1tcted-by lcgisl"-
tive reports-for a month. The Doctor
asscntcd, but asked why. Because, "
said she, "we're always being troubled
with singular manias, and now We We got
plnral new mania, and heaven knows
where it will end. Bad enough, dare
say, particularly for the poor critters, for
lit is fatal to them, any ay,knoeked on
the head by either Death or the !, Doctors
which is about the same thing" She sub
sided into her knitting again, and and Ike sat
on the floor brtdling the cat.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-28
New York PaDer Warehouse.
JOHN T. LAKIN,

TSuceessor to Wheeler Lakin.l
WILL RECEIVE AND HAVE OPENED FOR
w inspection on Thursday. March 18th, a new
and we'll selected assortment Of
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings! |!
Also complete assortment Of fGENTLEMEN'S . FGh-
NISHING GOODS.
The patrons Of the old firm, and the public in gen.
erNL respectfully invited to call and examine my
ing at small profits to cREh aud prompt purchasers
Thankful f,r the patronage bestowed upen the old
Arm, SOLICIT continuance OF the for the new
establishment JOHN T. LAKIN. Merchant Tailor,
n,I9S-4wd No. lO2 Main st., MheslnE, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-28

MISS EVANS, the author of "Adam Bede"
and "Thc Mill on the Floss" is at present
visiting Florence, Italy. A correspondent
of the Boston Transcript, writing from
that place: May 8lst, thus describes the
lady:
"She would be called ugly by thought
less persons, but the more discriminating
pronounce her intelligent and interesting
in appearance. Miss Evans is woman of
forty (probably), tall in stature, large in
build, of fair complexion, goldeR hair,
fine teeth, light eyes, long nose; and the
face is altogether long. In the heaviness
of jaw and highness of cheek-bones she
greatly resembles German. The ex-
preston of her face is gentle and nmiable,
while her manner is particularly timid and
retiring. In conversation she is said to
stamp herself as a woman of uncommon
talents, without assuming the least pre-
tension in accent or gesture. Such out
wardly is the outhoress of adam Bede'' "
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-28
gaily gntelligeuter,
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
TWEIyr SOLID LINES OF NoxrARIr1, CoR ONE INCH, OR
LESS MAKE SQUARE


Yearly Advertising reasonable terms, accor-
made
AlIadvcrtsemcnts from transient persons or strang
ers, 10 b0 paid for in Gdrdnce.
Legal advertisements will be charged at the rates
prescribed by law
business Cards not exceeding lines $40 per year.
S6 for six months but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than square,
The privilege of Annual Advertising is limited to
advertisements for the benefit of other persons as
well all legal advertisements and advertisements
ofaucti0n sales and real estate sent in by them
be paid for at the usual rates.
89-Advortisemcnts,no accompanied with written
directions will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly. ss .-s
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged In all
cases at fulI rates.
Marriages, Notices of Funerals, and announcements
of Sermons, SO cents each. nov11t59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-28
Springfield IN. correspondent of the
Trenton Democrat writes on the 18th inst.

Trenton democrat writes on the 10th inst.
as follows:
"Mr. Lincoln is remaining quietly at
home in this city, or, to correct the ex-
preston, he is at home, and is as quiet us
is compatible with the rush of visitors
from all sections to see the chosen leader
of the Republican hosts. He occupies,
during the large share of his time, the
Executive apartments ut the State House,
on the second floor, and some days receives
hundI eds of visitors, while the mails and
the telegraph put him i'll communica-
ton with vastly larger number through
out all sections of the country. Fortu-
nately, the mails demand prepayment, and
the telegraph offices will, at most, send
but a few of their expensive favors with
out collecting their tariff at the outer end
o: the wire. This rush, therefore, entails
nothing upon the recipient but pressure
upon, his time. The writer called upon
Mr.. Lincoln yesterday, in company with
several gentlemen from Massachusetts,
Old Abe was giving a final sitting to
Hicks of New York, for portrait in oil,
which is deemed here a success. 1t is on
the order of New York Republicans, and
will do service in the campaign. Mr..
Lincoln, in high good humor, refers to
him, Notwithstanding some of it has been
carried on to an extent but little removed
from annoyance, such has been the zeal of
biographers, and photographers, and ar
lists with crayon and pencil, writing and
sketching and diving deep down into ev-
cry opening in quest of points and facts
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-28

CVAST sTEEIG-IO tons Wilson HawkSEOrtA, Eli
" son Co.'S Jsssop 4 Sons sPd sandsEsoa Bros
field Ensland For sale low by }. N. VANCE.
anIT ~. 90 &c AfdR 81.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-28
Eioiee First Class Insurance
I'm T n Z

,,-Casn Capital 81 100000 absolute and unimpaired
WITH srRPLUs OF $5U63S7 IS.
And the prestigeof IS years success and experience
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30
miscellaneous.

EoHR juno (of ORLANDO Newman Aux Cages
yepos 10th inst lat 80 Ion Is fell In with the wreck OF schr
a 3cns waterlogged and abandoned niass five
IRON the deck. loaded with yellow pine deck load gone
posed 70 have been stripped Of au furniture, &c
much fouled unknown being under
htches were of, ana saw square timber In the hold
ScuR LEWIS from Portland for Philadelphia was passed
aground - inst, below The latter port.
GALWAY, April 1.-THE Crcassian tss) from New York and
Johns NF sailed from The latter port 6 inst and when
days ont her driving wheel broken abe had
NJ remainder of the voyage under canvas.
BARK Newburypor Of stonington SAL TONS ali OF her
Whaling gear has been purchased by James Power Co.
Boston, for t3C00. -l
The following table gives summary Of The vessels in The
nxbofs Of New York, Boston, Baltimore, Wilmington, O.
Charleston Savannah Mobile New Orleans Galveston
la1ost accounts from each of those ports;-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30

ARRIVED.

~ ARRIVED
Sss e. ss ns s 4 e.; ~ n
lon sgnaized steamship Desoto, hence for HsvAn
ss..@:nip Jamestown Skinner; R,shnoaa 10. Win nd.
sip Emma OF ssaI Wood Calcutta Jan O. and Sand
ssD showing "a s.eys
=. .sS third ds pspd..s from Bssv; .: g 8
:p soasd gndsr.,ood her name be Margaret DsiSouse
hssns as
~ ~, Nv Venus sssr PAS: ,,s ..v. ,,, 49,
= Sessrs wiiss: Passed %neT Jan Is Cape Good Hop.
Helena March e. Lad sS wnds down he cSn
- has been s; ; Of H1stsEss with heavy Naca y
sn ii0os spoke s~s 'hp Australia Il days rom shsns
s Ainerye Er Politician. Maysguez, 81 days. with sugar.
hssf 1sronsut sherman Barbados April with sugar to
sas1 Andrew Mande.on or Philadelphia, Thompson Car
hn Is , Sn SCI. e FOR ssS 10
ssaS e.n. PR April
5tS ous:n EsSer. Merriam Parsboro Ms Il days, with
sis ts.fsy. D.e.. New Orleans, II day. with nase TO
s Benz e g. ss n:
So sissS
~ min ss days
e: Fl: ss s:s: t s S.:EiS1s ~; :.'.
oooH a Barnes, bee1Worth virginia Tor New Haven
6ehr Arctic, Ogden. Georgetown, Dc 4 days.
A. Ann Ann W.. SssS
6sAr Rescue. Bacon, Baltimore, days
Gshr = Huutloy. Hammond, Baltimore. 8 days
4sk War Seed Smith, Philadelphia for New Bedford.
gsAr Cberub, Valley Elizabethport for Portland.
eshr Edward Treworgy, Ellsworth 10 days.
Gshr vandaia Ball. Harrington, 10 days.
Sehr Nathan Clifford, Ehute Belfast for Eddysvflle.
Schr Gtpsey, Ingalls,, Nscbias, days
Echr p Abel Dckinfon Portland, Ne. 7 days
4chr Rough Ready, Robbins, RocklAnd, days.
Gehr Jusina Smith. Rockland, b days.
sohy Leoeadia, Smith, Salem, 5 days
HeAr Com Keaxpy, Lortng, Boston. days
GsAr Mary NAnkin Beers, Boston, days
eeAr 9slota, Lowell, Boston for albany.
eehr Chas HAwloy. Porter, Boston for Albany.
6ehr North State, Hamilton. PYovncetown. days
eahr Emily Denniaon Southland, Portsmouth,, 2 days
6eAmAy PotCmskA New Bcdford
HoAner Osprsy, Kcnney. Providence.
BELOW.
GAip Augustus, from New OresnR
Bark Glenwpod
Bark Pride of the Sea-
Brig kAnzanflo
bxie Columbus
Ezra Eye, Ro2
One bark and two brigs unknown.
Wind at smset Sc light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30
Whalernen.

CoAsr wKAiNe-The whaemen at southamptou have bean
q xsst hey s5ss SsS whales: one q
e Ss s ssD g. e.
sy d. Of sss e aee On sSa he or. 1 a.,
s ssa Ssis s . Msro Of S uy saS on
very timber aah and require 70 erTems
ss.s
hope chroeie he capture Of one or more 81 hs
ia. contributors" from the ou resonGreenport wsscS
Cd :. New Bedford 9th inst. ship sophi, Thornton
A, Ehsins S1t passed Woods Hole 9th inr. 'e''
probably bark Rose Pool Of aud for Eds- osand Ess.
=. d 1s es ss from Capt Syso '0~ Nn'
ing ssgax ssnda s s p
sas from NJ ~
~ Zealand for Newburypors-
r Spoken, Sc.
snig n1vn Crocse Burgess hence for San Francisco
Ship Revere RccSo from Cardiff for shsnshse March o.
snip Golden Gross, Davis from Liverpool for Mes orlsaps
nssi from sorls.r. for Liverpool April a.
snip MoOndsroga. Woodbury., from Mobile for Liverpool
hhp Mazda, Nichols from Liverpool. for NYork. April ls
Ship Daniel Webster spencer for London April TO-
Bah Nonps.e, Finn from Eorlesns for Genoa April 81
BARK wsyeriey, fron Sorlcans April 90 lat 81
sss 1:.ssf IL s! ss s vs.: Tsts; for Boston
Brig Angola bul from Wilmington NC, Bath, April q
hsas S s sss;ns ssx VS.. seen April IS lat
IS SO, nn "A "A.
Foreign Ports.
ARpRossAN. April 14-Arr 4 N AHls Sturges, Liverpool
ArrwEaP April i3-Sld from Flushing, Henry Wilson, N
Ycvh: l6sh II Nottebohn, Lamb do.
april 8-Put In schr Burdes Hart Hardy,
Nessma and cid for NYork).
AocRA Harsh N-Arr previous, bark Paige. Gibbs,
BRAKr Hprn Arr Chias. Schwarz, Norleans-
BRHMHRHAvEN, April 1-Arr Athena, Schllng NOrleans
Gu Hercechs Roca Nobile tn Cudadelsno sures n.esri
dad just SOFIA Gsrea and Providencs Ohveras Sureans
Feiix, rA; MegdalenA, Magry; Neptuno ~
Clenentns Sensat and Caudina, Olive MOBILIZE HUGO Nod
dxe Doroea Fexrcr; GesoFfs Sths FencA aoregas ans
ccnsAiis, sca, Chazlestou 9Th, Lndo. esls Mobile.
sNyoEwAEJH, Jan lc-Arr Fortuna, Scudder, souraoey
and AID nth for Boston).
sAmA about March SIN port bark Ella Virginia, Fooke
SAssADos, April Arr schr Cushing Psasnxil nor
Anen MORT. ,T
CARnEx ISLAND Gulf CALIFORNIA; March l6-In port shir
SeSeeA nom and fer San Francisco, hs salt
CCci0 o H narcn Arr Memphis, Con.or, Galle
1oose Emina Fen p Warren White, Short do Iona
0oa9mAh- Wfnnebah; Manchester. Johuson, Aans nabco
1areh kedAr Sevory boston via El1ana; 6A
DL Cove; erg Robert ing, Berry Emns- 80 Ia --. -
NY0k; llh ksrgares Ann, lenlers, DO.
DEAL p-il le-pf ship 1tne frum NYorh for Rrome,
. DAlIHourR. April l3-On Qreea OF Tie Seas, Gardaer
bU1n Lcsd N for Bombay, and koded plot
1sHeEsssS April n-Passsd By, Been bark AhAs DeHus
sonNsrvIs' irr5ie-l = 1ssirom. Hssssrd c1sr,es-
wi t.. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30

g,rF NJ $50 20 bttgltI ~ ietsfI D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30

m ADAMx EAY.-rHI6 MYSTERIOUS LADY rs A
M der TO al. her predictions are 70 true ,dh OF los
persy gives lucky pumbers, cscscs speedy nErrhxes
sevensk avenue near Twenty seventh sfreek LA&es
Gouijaneu u cenia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

GlTUATIoN WANTED--BY A RESPECT a BLE YOUNG
~ woman aa good plain ccot In small private family Il
rst axe washer and oner has the best Of city refereace
Can DO seen for two days Ct l4i East 2s second floor
fropt room. -'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs.


A GENTLEMAN. THOROUGHLY CONvERSANT WITH
"A tho English French and spansh languages who has had
ten practical experience spanah correspondent
sIes 70 meet wt1h corresponding
clerk and assistant bookkeeper 10 mercantile house Of good
standing where his services would be compensated by ad
vanc6nent afer years trial moderate salary. UneX
ceptonabe references Address O. P. g. Madison square
POat OfbCc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-12

DAILy CARR Cs@Y OvsIcD, I
Kcokuk, Jan. 18th.

| DAIRY Carr cs@Y OvsIcs,
kcokuk, Jan. 18th.
FL0UR--sapsrAns, ~ 80; Spring wheat, a.
trs, ~ ~ Fall wheat, extra, % % to - A.
| BRAN AND SHORTS, 1850 80 per Ice.
CORN-s0 to 50.
BAkLkY-Spring, Blade, Fall, sea7se.
Wheat In good demand. Rsll sIa1 ~
Spring seaSl.
OATS--S3 to 81, dull.
kfE--6ss6oci In good demand.
PoTAT0E8-s3 to So BY the load retail bpc.
aAockklEs-New Orleans Sugar, fair oa91
prime saalst clarified loA1oa, crushed and loaf 1.
tsls. Moiasscs-P Plantation 80 to $50, 8. n. 81
TO %, Golden Syrup, sS TO 200. Coass-Rio II
to ia. Java isto Isc. Laguyra, to Ia. Rice, Ga
6}c.
soAP-Paln Sic, Family SIC.
cANDLES-star Is to ~, stsarins Is. Mould
iai, summer pressed, K
LAKD-oI to 10; retail Ia2c.
--64xI&&-GAsies H. II .re&sia ~. -------.-
HIDEs-Dry 1e4 to IL, green's; green sheer
psits 20 TO 7sc; green hog skins rs.
HAY-Prairis$e 70 ~; Timothy and Hunga-
rian, stats; Baied do. ~ 70 SIC; Retail, $Ia.
SBED8.-Hungarian Grass, - to As cents ,
Timothy, 81 % to 10; Flax Seed, 75as0
sUNDRIES-onions, Is to 40; Eggs, Il.
Feathers, Sec to ssc; White Beans, roc 80 90.
FkUIT--Grssn apples. choices, - 80 Per Dbl.
Dried apples, seto 90 per hush. Dried peaches
- 90 to315; Raisins, - 50 to 4 90.
cHRESE--W. X. ii to III Denmark to H.
PK0vIsIONS--Hams 10 TO III Shoulders N 10 8;
clear sides 10 10 IL
BEEF-2a23c gross; - to BE- per quarter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-12

Now ~ rouR rins.-Duke il selling bis entire
stock Of overshoes at cost. His stock Of man I
hair calf cvershoes In OF the best quality. Thsy
win sAEs pair Of boots during the winter and
spring, and win be sold for cash at 81 -. Bafa-
loes for men IT from 81 to 81 ~.
Any quantity Of Ladies ovcrshoss at so cent?
less than first cost. They must be sold 1t rome
price. Bssides, raAr COST sxsLv is again in full
fow Of success, filled shosk fall Of shoes
all warranted to b u Or lsss than cost
Remember your interest these hard times.
ianl1d2t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-12

a. An agent soliciting subscriptions to
Fleetwood's 'sLifs Of Christ" Was recently
tarred and feathsrsd in Alabama, and : gen-
tleman who had lived eleven years Ii the
State, and married there, wss compelled =
Leave, because be would not play the f'ata !,
the processionl =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- We have just learned that McLsan's
strengthening Cordial will cure the various dis
Gases prevalent among children. It IL necessary
that every parent should keep supply on hand.
and when required give ~ directed. Try tilt 10
plsassntto take. See advertisement In another
column. rdecI6dAwlml
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-12

GT The Union eng. J, the chief organ Of
the Tractarians, has the following curions
paragraph: "lt 10 stated on good authority
thst Mr.. @. II. Sturgeon made about three
weeks ago formal rscantation Of the ex-
tremc Calvinist tenets which be had been
hitherto preaching. He ssid that he, and
Others who had taught ~ he had done, had
been doubtless GRIEF Gus stumbling blocks 10
the way Of many pious and earnest persons,
and that the only amend which lay 10 bis
power waa to state publicly that he had
been IN error, and TO guarantee that he would
never propagate similar false doctrine again.
1t is much TO be wished that the Puritans
who remain within the church would emu
late the candor and orthodoxy Of which even
90 AnAbapsist has shown himself thus far
capable"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-12

O. The Hon. John M. Landrur. NC.
from Louisiana, has been detained from ii.
seat since the opening Of the ses, ion. Il i
stated that, beside being sick II bodv. he !.
laborinG under severe ments aA,ict;nn in
the loss Of bis wife and four children. Il j,
feared no may not get up gain. He n a,
Browns Hotel, Washingtr -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-12

W 1ne OskaloosA Herald estimates the
hog crop Of MahAsk,. county this yesr Al
$6o ,OCO, and tho o. tie crop a about 175, ).
wv, making an ~ .gregate of $l4O,OOO il
hsue iess nan the aggregate Of last
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-12


ss c:ga E..srsA TAsssa.A paid
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-12

= Ae bible olass Festival of the Chat
nam square n. Il. Church, to-m morrow Friday eve.
nins' ~" . residence Of Vim. Rarnes, corner oi
''h sha Leighton streets, have rood ums, AMI
9et ~ .reahments, all for qratsr. fjnl2 Il