davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-28
Democratic Meeting at Red Wing.

The Democratic meeting at Red Wing,
on Monday, the 10th, was an imposing
demonstration. Although the day was ir-
clement, and many we're prevented from at.
tending, yet the Court House was filled to
its utmost capacity. Gov. GoRMAN, Hon.
Amos CoGGswELL, and Capt GEORGE, made
speeches. Mr.. WE1NMANN also addressed
the Germans, in their own language. The
Sentinel says of Mr.. CoGaswELL's speech:
Hon. Amos Coggswell in the most forcible
and conclusive manner, proved the inconsis.
tencies and shortcomings of the Republicans.
He said he was one of those who stood around
the baptismal fount when the Republican party
was christened, and could speak by authority
of its principles; that the great object of the
Republican party was then the restoration of
the Missouri Compromise line, but that thew
had abandoned the cardinal principles of the
founders of the party in 1856, and adonte5
those illegitimate twins, whose gepealo1v 10
not traceable to the Constitution, slayerv and
polygamy, and in 1860, added infanticide tn
treason by slaughtering one of the twins. That
they had adopted for political purposes, the
high protective tariff policy, to which as an old
Democrat he could never give adherence
and proved beyond the possibility of disnute
that the Republicans in bidding for the votes
of Pennsylvania, had forced Aidrich and Win.
dom to vote for Morrill's Tariff Bill which
would tax the consumers of Minnesota. the
farmer and labor. 500, 900 at least, and that
they could not receive dollar in return for 40
doing: This he regards as pretty heavy tax
upon the people of Minnesota to enable Reunb.
licans to carry Pennsylvania. n ~
The speech Of Mr.. Coggswell made deep
and lasting impression; it was candid, fair and
unanswerable, and if the people could but hear
him, the days Of Republicanism would be num-
bered in this State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-28

RATHER SPUNKY.-The Norfolk Herald
says: "Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR, in his Ash.
land Hall speech, while commenting on the
reply of Mr.. DOUGLAS to the secession ques-
ton propounded to him in Norfolk, wound
up with the startling declaration that if a
President of the United States should have
the temerity to use force to prevent the
secession of q southern State or States from
the Union, and no effort from any other
quarter should be put forth to resist the ex-
ercise of Federal power, be, the Hon. RoaER
A., solitary and alone, would be the BRurus
to plant dagger in his heart"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-28

WHILE Hon. Herschel V. johnson was
returning from Jones' Wood, on Wednesday
evening, the axle of the carriage in which
be was conveyed to his temporary quarters
gave way, and he was precipitated with so
much violence against the back of one of
the seats in front as to be for q moment
stunned. He was accompanied by several
gentlemen, none Of whom suffered any per-
sonal injury, save ex-Aherman Wilson and
Senator Spinola, of Brooklyn, who were
severely but not dangerously wounded.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-28
The Municipal Power Of the People
Of q Territory.

1t is contended by the Republicans and
Secessionists that Congress is sovereign over
the territories that the people of the terri
tories can exercise no municipal or legisla-
tive power over the domestic institutions
which directly affect their interests. And
as confirmation of the right of Congress to
exercise this despotic power they quote the
decision of the Supreme Court in the bred
Scott case. This is taking an unwarranted
license with both the decision and the opin-
ion Of the Court. That body did not even
attempt to decide the extent of municipal
power which the people of territory might
exercise, but pronounced it to be political
question-one of great delicacy and diff
Guilty, which can not enter determination
of case of law or equity. In proof of the
positions we have taken, we quote from the
opinions of the Court in the bred Scott
case. Chief Justice TANEY, in his opinion,
remarks:
In some cases a Government, consisting of
persons appointed by the Federal Government,
would best subserve the interests of territory,
when the inhabitants were few and scattered,
and new to one another. In OTHER INSTANCES
1T WOULD BE MORE ADVISABLE TO COMMIT THE
POWERS OF SELF GOVERNMENT TO THE PEOPLE
WHO HAD SETTLED IN THE TERRITORY, AS BEING
THE MOST COMPETENT TO DETERMINE WHAT WAS
BEST FOR THEIR OWN INTERESTS. But some form
of civil authority would be absolutely necessary
to organize ard preserve civilized society, and
prepare it to become State; and what is the
best form must always depend on the condition
of the territory at the time, and the choice of
the mode must depend upon the exercise of
discretionary power by Congress. acting within
not infringing upon the rights of person or rights
of property of the citizen who might 60 there
to reside, or for any other lawful purpose. 1t
was acquired by the exercise of this discretion,
and it must be held and governed in like man.
ner, until it is fitted to be State.
Justice CAMPBELL, a Southern Judge, is
still more decided upon the point to which
we have adverted. In bis opinion in the
same case be emphatically remarks:
1 admit that, to mark the bounds for the
jurisdiction of the government within the Ter.
ritory, and of its power with respect to persons
and things within the municipal divisions it has
created, is a work of delicacy and difficulty,
and, in great measure, is beyond the cogni-
zance of the judicial department of that Gov.
eminent. Ho,o much municipal po,oer may be
exercised by the people cfa Territory, before their
admission into the Union, the Courts of Justice
cannot decide. This must depend, for the most
part, on political considerations, which cannot
enter determination of q case of law or
equity.
In the face Of these opinions of the high
est judicial tribunal Of the country, we find
politicians who declare that the people of
Territory have no right to exercise any mu-
nicipal control over property within its lin
its-that they are not "competent to deter
mine what is best for their own interests"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-28

Douglas and Linc0ln..A Comparison.
The Republican papers sneer at Douglas
because despite hisspeeches in Maine, he has
only succeeded in reducing the Fremon t
majority of 1856 by one half. Well; we
are to have a second push at the Black Re.
publicans in November, and if we make an
equal gain then, the Democrcy will carry
the State.
Last Spring, Lincoln went to Rhode Is
land to electioneer for the Republicans, and
took the stump and made several speeches.
Fremont's majority in 1856 had been A, 7s7,
nearly two to one, for the Republicans
Lincoln spoke for Paddleford and against
Sprague; yet the latter beat the former by
1,460.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-28
Senator Douglas In New York.

During Senator DOUGLAS speech at Cliff
ton Springs, N. Y, on the 18th, some one
in the audience asked permission to put a
question to the speaker, to whom Judge
DOUGLAS replied: "No Sir: I can't allow
any man to interrupt my chain of argument.
No man has right to interfere with a
crowd of 10000 people for the purpose of
gratifying his personal vanity" The ques-
ton was subsequently sent to him in writing
and was as follows: "Have the people of a
Territory the right, according to the doc
trine of non.intervention, to abolish or
exclude slavery from the Territory while in
territorial condition."
To this Mr.. DOUGLAS said:
l have only word to say in reply. If that
gentleman had read any one speech have
made on the subject in the last five years, he
would have found an unequivOcal answer to
speeches this year in which have answered
that question, and yet political opponents in.
sist on putting it to me for the purpose of Gre.
ating doubt on the subject.
Icannot believe there is man in America
of ordinary intelligence who does not know
that hold that the people Of a Territory, while
Territory and during it's Territorial condition,
may introduce, exclude, abolish or regulate
slavery just as they please. have said that
North and South, have held the doctrine every.
where. When see newspapers and small pol
iticians renewing the question it has excited in
my bosom no other feeling than that of unmit-
igated contempt, that they should pretend to
have doubts on the subject.
JUDGE DOUGLAS spoke at Syracuse, on
the 18th of September, to five acre lot
full of Popular Sovereigns. His speech
embraced some new arguments on points
not before touched upon by him. He
explained that the difference between Pop.
ular Sovereignty, and Squatter Sovereignty,
was that the latter is outside the Constitu-
ton and in rebellion against the Federal
Government, while Popular Sovereignty is
inside the Constitution and in obedience to
the Federal Government. In answer to a
Republican he stated that Jefferson was
Minister to France when the ordinance oil
1887 was adopted, and knew nothing about
it till afterwards, and that Jeferson's plan
for the government of the territories, which
was adopted in 1884, was the fullest recog
milton of the right of Popular Sovereignty
On the day following his Syracuse speech
Mr.. DOUGLAS addressed crowd of about
10000 people at Rochester. He presented
no new features except on the Missouri
Compromise. He claimed that he had
always supported and upheld the Missouri
Compromise so long as the people of the
free States were willing to abide by it, and
in l848 had introduced bill, which was
passed by the Senate, extending the line to
the Pacific. The House rejected that bill
He claimed that if passed it would have
settled the slavery agitation forever. He
charged that it had been defeated by the
union of free soilers and Southern fire.
eaters, who had then combined against the
Missouri Compromise as they are now
combined against Popular Sovereignty.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-28
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT.
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS,
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON,
OF GEORGIA.

STATE NOMINATIONS
FOR PRESIDENTIAL BLECT0Rs.
&C. ANDREWS, OF Stearns.
WILLIS A. GORMAN, of Ramsey.
JOSEPH WEINMANN, of Carver.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Of Winona.
FOR ASSISTANT ELECTORS.
r. r. DELANO, of Washington County.
ALEXANDER JOHNSON. of Waseca County.
GEORGE W. SWEET, of Benton County.
MOSES MONTGOMERY, of Wabash aw County.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS,
JOHN N. GILMAN of Ramsey County.
JAMES GEORGE, Of Dodge County
FOR STATE AUDITOR.
HERMAN TROTT, of Pine County.
FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT,
JACOB j. NOAH, of Ramsey County.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-28

The JOINT Discussion at St. Anthony
between Messrs. Gilman and Win.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-21
SCHEME.

s2.sss rrines amounting n siE'E"'e
Tickets 49, Halves ti0, Quarters a. Egbths s2i1
Certificate Of Package Of 20 Wboles. costs 400 ~
DO. do 20 Halves. ...,t...s, w -
Do. do. 20 Quarters. t..s.t..z.t - .,
Do. do 70 kigiibs. ..,sst,.ss,.-.. D. 81
Grand Consolidated Lottery of Del,
ON THE HAVANA PLAN.
CLASS IL,
To be drawn in Wilmington D., saturday March sis $500
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-21
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.
JOHNSON; y stR2aHl.N sf2itffF. > oTEf'

IA fE1Rl. sfkEEf.
nkrwHzz sAn .sp cAsy, .leEsosp, yIra'Sh
EHAyE ON HAND AND OYER FOR SAIL
Il 1000 bags Rio, LAguyra aud Java Conee;
~ bags Mocha do
roo SIDES good and damaged sole Lesfhsf
TO boxes Adamsntne Candies,
100 boxes Brown Soap
125 boxes Fancy do
feoe kegs Old Dominion gag
leo harrss NJ o. MoIasses:
10 ho9=heafs Cuba Aolasseg
20 do n. o. sugar
100 barrels extra G. sugar,
no DO low grades Sugar,
u do granulAied sugar
10 do ground sugar
IS patent cut loaf sugar:
% barrels crushed sugar;
% Kegs soda
100 b41xes French Window Glass;
100 kits No Mackerel;
10 barrels No Herring;
100 bushels Clover, Timothy and other Grass Seeds
Reside. full assortment GROCERIES, well As large
ani selected TO FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC llQ
iIoI,- We agents for Of the best brands III
MOUNTAIN RYE WIiIskEY NIL Of which will sell low.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-21

UNLATED TEA SETTS.-We have quite n variety of Tea
II Sets hand of which 81 very handsome pat
and of the best quality Of plate We WI be ploaet 10
show them. y. WILLIAMS son,
NH Is 81 Main Street
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-21
LOTTERIES
LOTTERIES.
CONSOLIDATED
LOTTERIES o. DELAWARE.
Fer March, 1850.
FRANCE. BROADBENTS 4 co, MANAGERS,
HzLAzggr0E DELA FaRE

The Manager the attention Ut The public to the following
Splendid scsmss 70 BE- drawn IN Wilmington, Delaware BY
State authority.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-21

MHHUfhNlHTtTt HNItshIt DthltTt III
Hats, Caps, and Straw Goods,
No. i61 Nam Street opposae Exchange Bank
RICHMOND, VA.
HAVING made exclusive preparations offering to
i The merci ri Virginia, North Carolina and Icnne-
prices which cannot but insure sale The Irpest and
ntof complete stock n Spring dnd snmer Goods got
ih- market, which fr quality variety and eiegdHce
eNcic All they usk "a look before pn.rhnsing
elsewhere. oRDEHs .rcll, aud promptly attended to.
Mr. i L. 1Ionhsos, hrmerly oi Union, Monroe county
Va interested III business and viii devote 10 his ,aua
ie Elicit N WEIslGER.
II 10 '6i
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-21

Planters Savings Bank.


Planters Savings Bank
"A essk. Nd : q szes e : H. Reblnsoa Friday even
- zuh "a ia n iiostzE ocs were eessed fos III
frss>dsss-kw sAelssa
n1asursp<-J. .. oosnA - zs#
= 3 l 49,, - t.-a..a.. n..,,.. x..-.
ramp r Vlkns = 4 Rss.ssa A g. Hsacock, A. Alexaa
iss Issis.us IN pr psr es.l PER .ansm money
wiLsu Fs1nr ani remalas deposL Certificates
81 Ae9epln - applenslpa-
0sssA ~ rfsassfsf. esa ssays be found al The Ex-
Lssossrss. NarrA IN, isse fmh is.d.
NEW GOODS.
II WOULD MeS reeqecIfniy my friends and 10
shcee s.asaE a LynchbufR that prepared 10 ell
hesn GOODS reasonable they aBd In The
market " seok q Domsses large and ssceed Win great
care ease also On han large lot Of Blankets ai shoes
and BeotA good stock Of Groeees which am determined
10 81 low Tor cash, aho time 10 promp, cusssmefs-
ecs s.dhs ALEX. KIsNIER.
New Fall Stock.
TusT arrived rom The Northern cities with full stock OF
d FALL ASD wiNrkR CLOTHING for gentlemen. The
sykes sshicaabie apparel, lowest
nicee found establishment No ~ Nam
AIso l.rgs supply Of aents Furnishing Goods which
wi ell other house city Hats Of the lat
ssss Bco, Shoes a al qualities ana prices suit Trunks
yaiisus Ind Umbrellas nom The best Easern sctor
exhibition and VII be sold cheap.
Youths and Boys ClorHfse In all styles and qualities
Please call ~ HnsH srRAusss between Spsi MnrT'fs
aud C. Lewis, and look for sl Our motto h. n has
esef been. selling cheap 10 increase custom
Manufacturers Farmers will do well To examine our stock
of servants tloshlnx, shoes. de- sc. sep, 2adise
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-21

MAGNIFICENT 6CHEMD
okAND CAPITAL PRizE
100000!
Grand Consolidated Lottery Of Delaware.
CLASS H.
To be drawn In Wilmington, Del, raiurdsy March ei, is60
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-21
New Commlssion House

NJ nave ms ay associated ourselves together ,r he mr.
~ pV>s oi confusing GENERAL COMMISSIONS M ii
Mss i"f ae sale OF Fohacco WHEAT Curn Nc NJ W. asr
share t" '' patronage OF generous public ASSURING m, m
u'i We arc mach younger than ME Boy3 5f J., aI .,
arrays iSh"re'l lis atti"A the per ccu en- W. Mi,
s' " N"" NFer TIE old rates ot commission 81 max, remit
tatls 7 has sud Office al Jnn e. Shraprs Main str
jul! 2tdAcly SHE; EEp & nIrpu ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-21

MOTHER SUPPLY OF NEW Goops--I6IH MARCH
"A ls60-i this opening at my tasn store
supply of all the latest sly Of See Spring Goods which will
be sold q, a siiall profit -
NH l6ifs JOHN j. PuRVlS, Ascut
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-21
NOTICE

NOTICE s hereby given thai the firm of William H. Hall Il
~ Co has this day been dissolved 10y mutual
partner Hail. retiring ihererom. The
will hereafter be carried on by VIM. II. Hall Individually
LyScusuRa Sept. ~, 1859. NM II. HALL. n Co
III
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-21

Ladies Shoes and Caters.
HAVE received psrt Of my Spring supply Of la,ie
i Misses and Childrens Shoes. [mh la =. sEABrEf
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-21

SouTfiERN GOODS the siodk of New Goods anu
- receiving many things manufactured In the sQuh, viz
richmond Stripes female virginia MiArd
Seans 10! hoys North Carolina Brown shng-: Virginia
ram And fwiled White Flannel, Sc.
mn 10 Its JOHN !. PIfRVIs. Agent
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-21

sN Merchants and others that
eohlhSte kaiad Company have have
The Ora. age done between their Depot points The riy
NJ me same rates us are charged to and
Give Your orders 10 Mr. Il. sen Them 10 me M N.
lairnad Depot. W H. GRl,;t .n.n Wv
Feb Ii, 4 q.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-21

1 iN1hAAS AND CkIicoEs.-A large supply, splendid
~ sg'Ts ana last colors, just received and sale h
ma i"hs JOHN }. PCKNls, Agent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-21

ENNET nNS MENEls stOLLorEp IRON Just reeei,.
L ed and iar sale by SMITH A. ahANS
"a" ~'-uS l4i Main
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-21

NOTICE.
and after MONA, noNt, viii be Flour inspected
~ In this Depot until further notice, owing 10 The
condition Of The Depot I. d. JELLlS,
II -dls Gen. Fri. Agi., VA n Tenn. H. Il.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-21
Great southern Hat and Cap Mandatory
JOHN DOOL T. Y.
~ MAIN street, Richmond VA.

Manufacturer and Deaier in Fur, Sran, Leghorn,
Haama Soft. and Nsleskin Dress Hats.
I HAVE ready my spring stock Of Hats, Caps, -
i aud straw Goods, to which would invite the atien ~
the merchants of Virginia. North tarona aud 80
Tennessee, confident Of ability Ia supply h.m with every
thing the, wnni IN line, good terms ~ they
b. procured in amy market In the country.
Ny will be kept con-tani, null by the addition VI any
thing TINT ia desrne Having greatly Increased my
manufacturing facilities many desirable styles will be- of my
manufacture NJ, Biak Moe.kn Hat sii In The front
ank aud eqnn not superior To anything produced In the
country
Ny Of Boys Misses aud CblieYcn's Richly Trmm
e Hats aud Flats Of all the different styles OF Braid and Leg
horn, cannnt be exrelled
In Military Goods, can furnish anything required My
stock the sarleus qualities Of Army "Regulaion" Hats Is
complete and any ~ the different styles Of Hats Ghps
male Ia order nj short notice
NH 81. JOHN DOOLEY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-21

All articles consigned 10 the Agent City Point will he shin
ped by hun H., steamers ,Iir,.rd
bills u" ading taken and forwarded thout any additional
charge.
For classification Of goods other information apply to the
Ag'h AZ - oehoarg' II. ID. BIRD, sup't
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-21

Watches, Silver Watches.
yE hare t received another supply OF silyga lIxr,xa
Leyns MAfchEs " good rs any We have be-.
fore: and that u Apying great deal for them. ~
Any u our friends who may he In superior time
keeper can nos b. sapplied
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-21

i q" hand and for sale loo bags York Drap shot;
Ter, SNItu 4, ,n,W., 'S
NV '"S III Main Sheet
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-21
shoes! .Eh0eSl Shoe,

lust received al No 81 Ninth street Formerly Bridge ST.
d and splendid Of Ladies' and Children
Shoes which will be sold cheap for caah.
Lila DAVID IAWSDN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-21

oiiP" " Akk-'lnsl received large variety OF Hollow
"hff consisting ri fois. >ktets ovens. Biscuit Bakers
lsh2 rams, hfl'los. AhirObs, superior quality, and
ahch are offered al low prices al the Stove Range Mare
house. N". l2l. Main Street 4, = III ss
llnehhurg. Feb. -, lstn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-01
MI w. HICKS. IN. a.. SurEa ON
lsls Dentist. Ofaesun second Sta N]A
beaween hain and johnson streets, ke@ d1yS%5k
kak, lows.


DR.. Hicks, In renewing bis card to the pubiics
would call attention to new style OF "Phts
Work, which ID peculiarly adapted 10 nat, ifregus
bar, and otherwise dinhcnlt jaws. This improve
met has been tested three years and has sustatnfd
its carly promise Of AlIing real want In plate
work. The work is new worn by many of our mort
prominent citizens, who give IL hearty approval,
and 70 whom be is permitted to reier those inter-
ested.
DR.. II. is also mounting "continuou. Gum
work, "Bloek' work, and ordinary "doid piate,"
work, for which he has superior stock OF invite.
rial. lie is prepared to dllteeth with 4tsoid FOIL,
Adhesive Gold" and "Chrystal Gold, I" In the most
thorough and durable manner
In view of the stringency In money matters
some alIusion 10 PRICES may not be imrroper--
While on the one hand DR.. III. believes IL TO ho the
better policy, as we'll as the honester course, not
ITO work at all than to work at prices that will ne
cessitate inferior work on the other ham he is
willing to conform In bis charges TO the lower
standard Of remuneration that other occupations
have suffered.
/ With fifteen years experience, . thorough dcvo-
tion to bis profession, and an earnest desire 10
please. hs is determined to merit aud hopes 70 re-
ceve, continuation Of the liberal patronase mere
tofore enjoyed.
Iulgl.d&w st##a&4 &2#
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-01

Business Cards, rot exceeding six lin<s, inside
S1b, otherwise tIo.
Funeral Hoxoes 81 90. Obituaries, according
to spAc< occupied.
Displayed advertisements half more than the
above rates.
Advertisements loaded and pfaced under thr
head of Special Notices." dos6Et fAt ordinary
rates.
Special Notices ir the Local Columx-4s eentx
per line.
Advertisements ordered en- the -insias exels-
siveiy In the Daily, after the frst two week q,
so per cent. more than the above rates.
AIifrssstsnf strsrsisemenfs mHsf es psse fer
IN nfvaxrs. This rule win net be varied from
when the advertiser uses the Weekly sione,
the price will hs the same "a in the Daily -
where the Daily and Weekly are beth used,
rs per cent. will be deducted from the aggre-
gate amount.
Under the present system, the advertiser
pays so much for tho space he occupies, the
changes bsing eaargoabls for the composition
only. Ihis plan IL noS generally Adspssc.--
clr charge for changes will be IL cents per
square.
- In all cases where adsertisemants are
discontinued before the expiration of the year
or the time contracted for, they will be charged
mp at our regular rates for the time aetna h.
ly In.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-01
CLOTHING STORE.

4 AM again in the Clothing business, and invite
| all the old settlers az we'll rs all now oneg to
give me . call at
BURKE'S CORNER,
North west corner OF Main and Third streets.
have every style Of goods for men wear, which
will seii cheap for casa.
Spring and GUNNER Goods
To snit every taste. Also, Gent elneu " Furnishing
43oods, Trunks, Carpet sacks and vsiises.
Gt&- Call and see-uG HAkAi FULTON.
Maylad