davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-22

lV The grand torch light procession OF
tbo friends of BELL. and EVERETT and the
TNroN, will take place tonight The pro
cossion will form at the Union Hall, over
the store of r. c. IIctherwick. Every
thing has been neatly arranged for the oc-
oasion, and we hope to see full turnout
e the friends of the noble and patriot causr
We presume we must here return om
thanks to the Chief of the Rapides Post
Office department for lis k'"dly Cfier tC
LOAN us lumber of his party to tlll Out
the procession. OF course our friends VII
take into consideration the SOuycc from
wb;cb il comes. Ifthose who belong t.
the Breckenridge party give him. the Powe
to loan them out, we have nothing to say
they have right to doas they please ou
~ far as the friends OF BELL and EVERETT
are concerned, they are free men, and d
not belong to a set of Office holders.
Another thing, when they want
borrom any thing they will call upona ger
tlemon for the favor and not at rs
market
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-22

The Washington correspondent Of the
Missouri Republican tells us what are
John Tylers wishes and opinions as to the
Presidential election. The ex-PresideDt
is breckenridge man, but he fears that
Breckenridge will get no state exceP'
South Carolina. Tie would like to nave
Breckinridce get Virginia; he would be
willing 70 zee Douglas get it to defeat Ian :!
coin tn, lie Is Of tie opinion that Bell
uW get it,
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-22

lY The weather the past week has been
remarkably fine, the evenings eool and
pleasant. Rain would be very acceptable at
this time as the streets are unusually dusty
and the cistcrns getting very dry.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-22

Ly' Our readers, and particularly those
afflicted with that dreadful intirnity the
Hernia, are referred to the advertisement
Of our esteemed friend, DIR. I. j. Bundy,
in another column. We are happy to learn
from the Doctor that he will soon return
from his Northern tour, and will resume
the labors of his profession at his old post
God speed YOU, Doctor.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-22

There was a grand demonstration OF
R.u and Everett men in Newark, \. j.
Friday night. Hon. II. W. Hitler"
Alabama. W.. arong IL, sPcakcr,,
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-22

GV We nave been requested to state
that there will be Baptist preaching at this
Court House tomorrow morning TT II
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-22

10 We had the pleasure the other day
of taking by the hand our old friend and
contemporary, of the LA, Democrat
Mr. Halsey. We gladly welcome him back
among his numerous friends ant ocqu'n
! tanCes.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-22

ky Practice flows tr"'n principle Tor
=. man thinks 50 le viii act.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-22

tY The following Is a post scrtPf~7'
from an influential mercantile house IN
New York 70 business house in this city:
Bell and Everett stock is rising here
every day. We are quite confident OF
electing them by the people. Put down
New York as sure against Lincoln.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-22

10 The fall fights have not as yet fairly
set in, we having heard of but one or two
".znock downs the past week.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-22

F.IsEuoop.-The last number OF the
Louisiana Democrat informs ITS readers
there were but twelve present at tn" or
ranization of the Bel and Everett Club IN
this place. This piece of intelligence II
certainly spoken without authority-rn-
-ircly rra,uitou. on the part Of tn" Demo
crat-and what is.mrr", we pronounce 1t
to h., a ha-r aI-plood, not TO he passed by
with IMMUNITY. We make no secret OF
how many were present or how many
amended their signatures, when called
anon in Il scutlrmarly manner but author
;zr NO oac to peak for ~, and are much
,rrpri,cd tha. journal claiming the re-
spcctabilitv Of the Democrat, has c'incr"
50 little courtesy as to publish what Is
known to be false. particularly when the
means of information were so near at hand
t-v We took occasion Thursday last t'
attend Barbecue at Wiley's precinct an'
was wei lltis'd WIN ' 'l
were about one hundred people present.
The meeting was addressed by Mayo
b. J. Sage, of New Orleans, on behalf q
the Union party, and acquitted himself j
a noble and patriotic manner,
Capt. l.. /. Parker represented tn
vo,inn,l Democratic party, and did honj
70 himself and the cause h" advocates.
It Mc~-rs: Hines & CanG,ld were Their" q
the part of the "Fugi;ivcs," and as usu
=, rot off some funny and bolst"r'd
stuff, which did their party more har
i than good. If the "FuSitives' would II
port and put on the stump atcw more SUI
b. men rs Hines, Garfield & Co, they won
as have hardly "corporal's guard left oyt
tie 9th of November.
s. Mr.. Sage, having the closing speech
ng completely demolished the position tax
n by the "Fugitives" that they vamous'
ed swearing eternal vengeance on the oPP0
IN, ton generally.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-22

But further \ Breckenridge elcctor pro
pounded to Mr.. Douglas during his speech
Mt Norfolk the two questions, whether he
would consider the election of Mr.. Lincoln
rood cause for dissolution of the Union
and what would be the duty of the Federal
Government if any ofthe States should
attempt 10 secede for such cause. After an
swering them frankly as a patriotic man
he demanded that they should be put t'
Mr.. b.; the reply was made that they
should be, and Mr. Breckinridge's friends
in the press and on the stump everywhcr
assured the public that he woul'
answer them in ike manner. His leadini
organs in Virginia, Kcntuckv and elsewhere
ven from friend and foe, from the yer
u heart of the nation itself, these question
were pronounced in manner not Ia tie DIS
rccorded. hut vet Mr. Breckenridge viola
ing tie pledges of his friends. disobeym
tbc dictates of personal honor and prid
y and the rules Of discretion, does not
= much as refer to them. Taking all II
circumstances into consideration the oml
. sion is full of meaning Probably he WI
II afraid of c0uading the tender sc""0'f'f'
ofhis SoptGc.n dispion G1ends.
r Mr. breckenridge does rot deny Il
,I.~cc Of di-uion hurled Hgain-t Lis part
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04

coal oil company humoues which have spfans up AMI
ded After performing it's mission obsisS the last dime
from some Of our first and most .sspcctsd citizens
In the early history Of Cslro<pia, since it became
member OF the conledercy tho stories tnst set
aoa In regard 70 the goss diggings gross exagsc
rated statements, rpttrssei for the papose o. benedt
tr ship ard seambcss at the expense OF thou
sands OF human lives and the scuce of tho last dollar OF
the fooharsy adveuturers For the PROOF OF this let the
thousands Of widows orphan children and beggard mea
who suffer from its effects attest
Until capital has opened many paying veins, and ma
chery has been erected and canals constructed there
will be but few opportunities TO get empos ment wages
particularly after the subsistence Of the first grand rush
which Is now taking place. Hence the largts; number
Of those who fail in their prospecting will have other
resource but to hurry home poorer and wiser men.
No doubt people in California having riends in this
ton Of the country will write glowing of
new discoveries but allow us TO say, he not deceived.
Wait patiently little longer for definite informa-
ton nothing viii be lost but perhaps life, health and
money may be saved by keeping from running after
isnus attu mining speculation. These warning remarks
will not probably be heeded; but IL is our duty TO pre-
fent them and their wisdom will be endorsed by every
sensible person.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04

Is quite true that the penalty Of major excommunica
toh is suspended over King Victor Emanuel The oere.
molly Will DC performed at ST. Peters, at Rene. with
gres pomp the cardinals present. the church hung with
tspeis, yellow in COLOR SUCCESSFULLY iehted and ex
tpguhhed All the monastic orders will 70 TO the cahe-
dra aud return 10 their monasteries chaun
ing the "Miserere.o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04

Tbeee companies occupy line OF over 81, 600 feet
somethir than six mes-in this district including
two rpurs o. than half mile, branching of from
the Pttsluma Company. How much farther the ground
may be claimed no one can tell. But 1t is supposed
stakes viii continue to be stuck out the line Of The
lead TIL II reache the shores Of the At least 10
judged from the fact that every day brings in some
new claim for record the upper OF the line At
the time II well known, from very critical exami.
nation, that beyond point two and half miles from
tie Hogsback, there not yet any indications Of q
mre OF cnpabar; but then the anxious miners are 80
fearful that they may escape fortune that they will not
reelect any precauon that may Afford them even q
sdow Of hope and 80 they on frightening the line
OF explorations.
THE VALUE OF THE CLAIMS
II Ia questioned very much tenth of the ground
row 80 carefully staked out snd recorded will again be
ever examined tor mining purposes natural obstacles
alor. will forbid its being done.
The working Of cnnabar mine involves considerable
exp rse Capital ID needed, and such expectations as
viii rspre bor 70 energetic effort Many OF these claims
have teen taken up mere speculation the hope that
SITS will be induced 10 purchase the whole mine
lhs, is wealth may DO concentrated in few hands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04
INTERESTING FROM THE PACIFIC.
Prolific Gold, Silver and Ci-lnabar Disco
vede in California, Western
Utah and Southern Oregon.

Deg srlptIOn of Wefern Utah-Its Soil, Climate
and mineral WeaIth-WashOe Valley anu
uiDes-W2shoe Ore-The Rush Tor INC
nines-C Carson City st. Helena Cinna"ar
nlnes- History and Extent Of the Dseove-
ry-WaIker River and Mono Lake Mines-
Cod Discovery In Southern Oregon, ana the
Geology, Topography and Metcorology Of
the New Mining Districts,
&C., &C., 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04
THE NEWS FROM MEXICO.
The Siege Of Vera Cruz-Terriblc AnanIt
Upon the Cky-The Siege Abandoned z
Mkamon- Expulsion Of Americans, :"
BERWICK BAY CORRESPONDENCE.
&e.,

OUR BERWICK BAY CORRESPONDENCE:
STEAMER WAVE, BERWICK BAY, La, = q
~ - March q, lS60. I
The Trip from Vera Cxs-Fdiluye of ne Supply Of Obal-
The Dernier Resort Burning Of ne Joinr Work Of 0es
Vsssel7he Beat Almost Wreck-Asserican Vessels at
Vera Crns- Addition to the Spanish Naval Force at Vera
Ctns- Vessel Spakex, &C.
The steamer Wave arrived at Berwick Bay, louisiana
March a. from Vera Cruz, which port she left the ed
ult. After being at for two days it became evil
dent to the officers Of the Wave that the supply OK
coal would not be sufficient for the trip 10 New Orleans
On the third day out the captain gave orders prepare
fuel from tho most available joiner work Of the vessel
Al nine O'Clock on the night Of the 25th the
hausted and steam was kept up by the fuel prepared by
he crew from the wood work Of vessel THIS was no
easy task, kept six constantly at work cutting
wood to make steam enough to keep headway IA
the vessel At 10 O'Clock A. NJ the 2eth alt took q
pilot or Berwick Bay, La, and finally anchored of Point
Fem after having burned all the principal joiner work
around the boiler and engine, besides the ceng which
covered the DECK the berths in the forward cabin the
quarter bulwarks awning stancheous settees chairs
leaving the vessel almost acomplete wreck. "
The mort important news have from Vera Cruz 10
the departure Of Mramon from before the city, having
failed ater the most violent assaults and bombarding in
enectipg an entrance. His shells, however, did i'm
mense damage TO property and destroyed many lives.
In my walk through the city saw number Of houses
entirely demolished, and great many partially injured.
The Diligence Hotel received less than six shells The
fact that the greater portion OF the women and children
had been removed TO the castle for safety prevented
much greater loss Of life
The only American vessel left in port except the
United States ships Savannah and Saratoga the bark
Acme, from New YORK.
The Spanish force the coast has received quite
acquisition by the arrival, al Vera Cruz, Of two large
steamers-onep propeller and one side wheel They have
now four menof.war at Vera Cruz.
Spoke on the 26th inst in lat ~ deg IS mn., long
81 Deg 50 min ship r. L. Pelham bound for Galveston
You have doubt received the particulars Of the
gagement in which this boat engaged which resulted
IN the capture Of 4amon steamers by the United Saee
forces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04

This valley lies about eight miles west OF Virginia City,
and mile northwest OF Eagle Valley being separated
from the former by chain OF rugged hills termed the
Silver Range and from the latter by ridge connecting
this range with the Sierra Nevada portion OF which,
known q the washoe Mountains forms It's barrier the
west On The north IL has also range OF low hills,
whereby this valley is completely henmei in every
sde forming oval basin about twelve miles long aud
SIX wide, and constituting one OF the most regularly
nneuihed Tor their picturesque beauty Overlooking
from the west 10 the towering Sierra, beautifully dark
with forests which only reach down to the plain, bat
places run out upon II in long gores imparns TO the
nnascape Safied-.nd artistic appearance the noun.
ams on the east are entirely destitute Of trees contrasting
strongly in their utter desoaton with the we'll wooded
elopes on the opposite eide Commencing head aud
running along the east margin OF the valley, Is lake,
five miles long and two wde having at high stages of
water outlet TO the north, which SIDE there Is also
extent OF u]e lands i banks elsewhere being mostly
ary and elevated. II is very shallow and shruSs sor,e
what from the dimensions stated in the dry season when
. wagon may be driven through except ut the yerv
deepest parts. Evidences Of siksl are seen along lie
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-15

DAfLr GATE GIFY OFFfCKy
Kepkux, Nov. 18th. (
fLoUR--sapsrfne, 81 90 spaug wheat, ex-
tss, 81 40, Fall wheat, extra, 81 rs.
Iran AND SHORTS, 4oso 5s psrIeo.
cokN-20 to asei new shsiled, 25s
BARLEY-~spring 4es45c.
WHEAT In good demand. Fall 90 to 81 10;
Spring . Co SOC; choice do. SO.
0A1s--2ec, active demand.
RYE--4o to AZ in good demand.
P0TATUks-is to 20 by the load retail 30.
aRockRlka-~Ae Orleans Sugar, fair s!ae,
prime 9a to 10, clarified HALF erushcd and oaf
i23to 10. Aoasses-- lantation 3sto 42e s.. III. 40
to 4s, Golden Syrup, IS to Use. Ccaes-Rio 10
TO ~. Java ID TO zoe. Laguyra, 20 ic to IT, Rice,
6ta7.
SoAP-Palm 64s, Family SIC; German, (Cin.
10 IA.
CANDLEs-star II to is, stsarins Is. Mould
liz to I2a,
LAED-la to l2a; retail lbc.
BuIIER-Common 10 to IL; Choice 14to IL !;
retail ia 70 10
LEATnER-sole rs to Csc; Harness at.
EIDEs-Dry I25 green, Be greepshesp pslts
40 to Zoe; green bog skins2S.
HAY--pratrie 81 so to O.; Timothy L HungA-
riAn. asa to s9i Baied do soAtosil Retail, Si4
TO II.
sEEDs.-Hungarian q rsss 25a3e Timothy 81
10 20 SO Flax sesd, sgasl 90.
sUNbkl ES--Oniyns, 80 To 40 Eggs, I34.-
Feathers, SOC to 65c W ntts Beans, 10 to so.
fKUII-Dfisd apples, / ~ 20 40 psr bush
Dried peAehsf, 81 - to 240; kaisins, 81 % 20
IS.
CHEESE--W. X. Ila124 Denmark TO 10.
BEEF-laa2tc gross; 81 to 4ao per quarter.
shEEP-SI 50 " 81 II u head.
HOGS Dressed, SIS 30 TO 80.
sALT-9. A., 81 SIS to / 40 per sack Kanaw-
ha, I0a220 per bbl.; Liverpool, 81 sea2 90 per
sack. Lake 81 10 to 81 25 r bbl.
fISH-A4ckerel, No. / $50 10 sal r bbl; No.
7Si6 to SIT Ne. sl2 to SIS. white No. So 10
to Sc rs u half hbl. Coo Fish sto o. u.
KA6>-95 10 24c.
OLD IkoS-A to &c per n Brass TO loc per
h.; Copper "a TO lac per n.
ExeaAssK.-On Ns~ York for currency / ] per
sent; foreoId per cent ST Louis4 per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-15

This we'll know performer gives his last enter
tainment TO night, when according to his adver-
usement the drawing for the Watches and Jewslry
ccmes of. The performances Of the previous eve
nings gave entire satis tion and those who at
tend tonight will lcse nething evon If they should
draw blanks, as the entertainment IL well worth Is
cents. We would cay to All who fond Of atnuse
ment, go to the Athenaum TO night.
uctl5dlt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-15

HosrETTERs BlTlEas-Tbsre Is no more
valuable article in the whole catalogue of domss
the remealcs than vege1h bis tonic. Ii gives &C
nTlty 10 the digestive organs. Itinereases the ap-
petite. Ii enIivens the spirits, invgoratee the
mind, siren gthens the b1Iy and in short, if judi
eiousiy used, wakes up the whole System to a
whoies IN u niaaee of It's powers, ANA renewed
disposition 10 exert them. Among the tonIes of
The day, H0SFETTER's FILTERS, manufacture
by Hostetser Smith, nj Pitssbnrg, Pa, may be
set down as dsserrsdy the most Topcfar. They
are pnngeUt, lissly, palatable TOME mol
pleasantly bitter, yet excessively spirited, AID
their medical d o. IL perfectly surprising. No
family can conveniently DO Without a bottle. Ii
should he found in every ciosst. 1t il both use
fai and agreeable. Try it.-lAew York Atlas,
Aug, Ia, s5s.
For sale BY druggists AID dealers generally sv-
erysLers-
sold by r .GlBsoSs, A. j. WILKINSON, EAErLErr
KAYE CO., ard J. T. WILKIssos.
Nov. q 'G3-asw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-15

II r. HU HPHKEX. Auction and CON-
Is mission Merchant, No. Estes House.
Regular Aactl0n Sales on Tuesday, THURSDAY
and Saturday mornings; also every evening. Eur
niture sales every Saturday morning.
A~particular attention given to sales In he
country. laLNi
uSf received from the American Clock Co.
~ large OF Vt 30 hour ands day clocks, assorted
styles. at No. Estes House.
sseTt d. ID, r. HUMPHREY,
ECEIt ED this cay, consignment, cases of
Itfine Calf Boofs~to BE- closed cut Immediately,
No. E.tes ilonss. [septt7
ItSr received from the Manufacturers = large lot
~ of Hoop skDts; also, large consignment of
Hosiery. at No. Estes House.
oeptl2d
NOW On hand a large stock q Jeweiry Of every
" variety; also Stationery and Notions of ali
kinds Merchants and Peddiers will do well to call
and examine this stock IL will be clio ed out very
low. ID. K. HUMPHREY,
Sspi2 Auetioneers
4 USr received Pocket Cutlery Of every variety
~ and quality, and large assortmen, Oh Table
Catsryi also lot Of Plated Table aud Tea Spoons,
at No. EslaB House. [Septi2dl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-15

DANGEROUS CoDNTERFKITs.-A considera.
BILE amount OF very dangerous counterfeit
is ahoat in Chicago. 1t purports to he on
the International Bank of Portland, Maine,
but is really the altered worthless issue of d
Washington, ID. c., wildcat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-15

&E-0ne n the best articles Of the present da y
for purifying the blood and impsrting ealthy and
insigorating tone TO the human system, IL Nc
Leafs streng thening Cordial aud blood Purifier.
We knew Ii Is, fsr we have tried il.
See advertisement, in another column.
00. f5 dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-15

MEDICAL HUOks.
I(UDD on Disease of the Liver.
- htomach.i
Bartlett on Fevers.
Barclay Medical Diagnosis.
Churchill On diseases u Women.
System Of Midwifery,
Gu Children.
Condie
,Carpsnter's Principles Of Comparative Physl-
Carpenters Elements Of Physiology.
DalglsoE's Human
Therapeutics.
:" Medical Dictionary.
balton's Physiology.
Dtuett's surgery.
Erlchfsn'a =.
lo~n's Chemistry for Students.
Hamilton on Fractures aud Disiocations
Jones Optha mic Medicins and Surgery
Luliow's Manual OF Chemical Examination.
Lawrence Oh the Eye.
Mckenzie g
Milier's Principles of Surgery.
Practice
Meigs' Obstetrics.
Rcli Smith Compend.
Pirrse system of surgery.
Parrish Practical fhsrnacv
Rams boti AM il Obstetrics
RECORD Hunter or Nenerial.
Smith Horntr' y Anatomical Atlas.
Teynbee on Disease If the Ear
Turner's Chemistry for Students
Tanner Clinical Me ic4ne.
Woods Practice Of Medicine.
q Therapeutics.
Wood d Bacaes Dspensatorv
Watson Practice of Medicine.
Wilson 0 Human Anatomy.
Wilson on the skin.
Williams Principles Of Medicine.
nj, W. wEsTcoTT.
octIs-d Main st near 4th.
v. s.A'aAvIo. A.a.cHlrrssDxs. G.. y. DAVIS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-15

NOW ms TORE:
100 Bags Rio Coffee,
IS Bills. Refined "
so Bags Java Coffee,
800 Kegs Nails,
100 Bxs. Glass,
100 Kegs Soda,
$50 Hlf Chests Tea,
IS Coils Rope,
Sd Doz. Buckets,
20 Dox. Tubs,
1000 lbs. Broom Irvine,
10 Bills. Lard Oil,
300 Bales Batting.
so Bags Cotton Yarn,
100 Boxes Candles,
200 Boxes Soap,
$500 Bills. Kanawha SALT,
500 Bags g. A. do
500 Bdls. Wrapping Paper,
100 Bags Shot,
225 Kegs Rife and Blasting Powder.
800 h.. Gloves.
300 TBS. Cinnamon.
1000 fts. Black Pepper,
500 lbs. AIlspiee,
so Bbls. Cement,
Bed Cords. Blacking Brushes,
Matches, Well Buckets,
Letter Paper,
White LEAD, Linseed Oil,
Vinegar, CASTLE Soap,
Saltpetre, Ext. lockwood, &c., &c.
Nov. Is, ls60-dAwiD
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-15

6ST~I IL was almost intentionally warm
yesterday, aud every body said what charm
ing weather. Now 10 the time TO prepare
for winter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-15
NOTICE.

HAVING purciaae Of Mary S. Anderson her
l. lentire interest in The line II 0muibuses here
toforo Owned BY her notice is hereby given that
M. >. Ivins will act as my agent ia the manage
ment Of said line until further notice.
b. L. WINS. .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-15

NAciLLATihG COURSE III Tue CONSTITUTION.
The Constitution hauls ia sail little
few days ago il published aviolent dlsun.
ion article. This offended the autocrat Of
the White House, and next day the Consti
tuition was obliged to say that the o. r. r..
was not responsible for what il may utter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-15

Ca An excellent turn was made by Judge
Hoar, of Massachusetts, altogether TOO good
to be lost:
gentleman remarked 49,, who used
to be given to sharp practice, was getting
more clrcumspect.
"Yes," replied Hoar, .'ho has reached the
snperlative OF life; he began by seeking to
get ON, then be sought to get HONOR, and now
he liz trying TO get HohEsr.o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-15

Nor MUCH DisafFEcrED.--Cayug county,
N. Y, Senator seward's county, GIVES Lu-
ooln 1900, aud the city Of Auburn, where he
lives, 450. Every town IL the county gives
Lincoln nslorits. This dose not look
much as If Stewards friends felt very bad on
account OF Lincoln's nomination
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-15
Popular Opinion.

TX popular Opinion is any criterion OF the worth
of article, lnv.te the increa1lols TO read at
least few Of the many voluntary certificates
which appear from Il l4e ~ time ia tho columns of
our paper respecting tnu great variety Il remark
able effected by the use of Sloans celebrated
medicines
nese RENE lea no longer remains among those
Of nbtfnl utliity--thty have passed from the
tide OF experiment, and they now stand higaer in
reputation and are becoiaing more extensively used
than all othsr articles Of the kind Mich. City
News.
see $40 n a advertisement in another columnof
this PAPER. Nov. IL dot VII
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-15

or The Norwegians Of Iowa are ruisng
funds to endow college. $40 900 have been
subscribed.