davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1860-03-23

full Midwife holds herself readiness dav and night to
attend to the duties her profession Residence is
Austmstfeet. dtt o24
Worcester daily spy., 1860-03-23

Ground Oyster Shells, superior fertilizer for
Farm and Garden use for sale by ~ A
ihhl' dtf DRAPER & CLARK
Worcester daily spy., 1860-03-23

Stencil Plates, for Marking Clothing cut to order
IN superior STYLES Of Roman letter, old English and
script with black red ink warranted indelibe and
Tor sale at low prices by JOHN Q. HILL Apothecarv
"O'eester' MASS DIFF jail
Worcester daily spy., 1860-03-23

Worcester. 'N e"ll 81
Special attention given to Diseases of the Eye
al5 daweodtf
Worcester daily spy., 1860-03-23

Butter, Rutter.-A few tons of fsuperior R,,to. e
sale by DRAPtP n e. Pi1't'gtii Pi !. IT. ler
Also, some low price ditto. dtf nb4i
Worcester daily spy., 1860-03-23

~. b, Nichols, NJ d., Homeopathic PhysS-
ctan-Othce and residence III Main street once honrs
from to 3 and from TO Clock P. NJ
Worcester October 20 1850. diff da1
Worcester daily spy., 1860-03-23

an appetite, cureth all gone and sinking
pr OF the stomach, easeth all pains, and
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-08-30

must inevitably follow, in case of
success? (Cheers.) Can they have
the madness or folly to believe that
our Southern brethern would sub
nit to be governed by such a chief
magistrate Z? (Checrs.) Would he
be required to follow the same rule
prescribed by those who elected
him in making his appointments ?
If a man living South of Mason and
Dixon's line be not worthy to be
president na Vice REesitlent Hoult
it,be proper to select one from the
same quarter, as one Of his cabinet
council, or to represent the nation
in foreign country? Or, indeed,
to collect the revenue, or admins
ter the laws of the United States I?
If not, what new rule is the Presi-
dent to adopt in selecting for office,
that the people discard in selecting
him
These are serious, but practical
questions, and in order to appreci-
ate them fully, it is only necessary
to turn the tables upon ourselves
Suppose that the South, having a
majority of the electoral votes,
should declare that they would
only have shareholders for Presi-
dent and Vice President, and should
elect such by their exclusive suffra-
ges to rule over us at the North
Do you think that we would sub
nit to it? No, not for a moment.
(Applause.) And do you believe
that your Southern brethren are
less sensitive on this subject than
you are, or less jealous Of their
rights? tremendous .cheering.)
If you do, let me tell you that you
are mistaken. And, therefore, you
must see that if this sectional party
succeeds, it leads inevitably to the
destruction Of this beautiful fabric
reared by our forefathcrs, cemented
by their blood, and bequeathed to
us as a priceless inheritance.
/ tell you my friends, that l speak
warmly on this subject, for / feel
that we are in danger. l will wash
my hands of the consequences,
whatever they may be; and / tell
! you that we are treading npon The
brink of a volcano that is liable at
any moment to burst forth and
overwhelm the nation.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-08-30
An 0ily Wonder,

The "William WE'LL" near Titus
vile, Pennsylvania, which has been
yielding largely of the pure Seneca
oil, has become more wonderful in
its developments. A few days
since, as we see by letter from
that village, the company conclud-
ed to sink the we'll few feet
deeper, that they might thus form a
pocket in which the sand, &C.,
might accumulate. After drilling
about two feet they opened anoth-
er tremendous vein of oil and gas,
the oil risinga number of feet above
the top of the pipe, and throwing
in volumes over the works and
around upon the ground. About
two hours after it thus commenced
to pour over, the writer visited it.
and saw unmistakable evidence of
the elephant, track and all. They
were then filling the thirty-six bar
rel. One man was kept busy car
rying the barrels off, and three men
constantly dipping the oil with
pals out of the pipe. In twelve
hours one hundred barrels of the
real Seneca oil was put up, twenty
five barrels at least running away,
and the well still throbbing out o
torrent of the oleaginous matter.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-08-30

Hamlin against it, the following is
the negative vote:
Nays-Messrs. Bragg, Cingman,
Hamlin, Hunter Mason, Pearce,
Powell and 'Toombs.
When the Homestead bill came
up again before the Senate, on the
29th of May, Mr.. Douglas name
does not appear in the vote taken,
and the Advertiser insinuates that
he was absent because he desired
to"dodge the question" The I'd
oertiser knows that he was at the
time i'll, and that he had also just
lost a child by death. And yet,
knowing this, it accuses him of alb
senting himself from the Senate for
the purpose of "dodging" a vote on
the Homestead bill Is this man
ly? ~
We have not examined Mr..
Douglas entire record on the Home
stead bill, as we have no bound
copy of the Congressional Globe of
the last session, but we have pub
lished enough to show that he was
warmly in'favor of such ameasure
that he endeavored to procure an
amendment ofthe Senate bill in an
important particular; that, failing
in this, he voted for the House bill ;
that, upon the defeat ofthe House
bill, heurged the adoption of the
Senate bill as the only one which
could be passed under the cirum-
stances, and Uoted, for 1t, while Ham
lin roted against 1t. We now call
upon the AdyertiSer to redeem the
promise it makes in the extract
from that paper at the head of this
article, and publish the record Of
the speeches and votes of Judge
Douglas in favor of the Homestead
BILL,
The Courier might have added
that in the latter votesin the home
stead bill when Mr.. Douglas was
detained from the Senate by illness,
he had paired off with an opponent
Of the measure. ...
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-08-30
Lincoln's statesmanship.

We take the following extract
from a speech delivered at the
great Democratic mass meeting,
held at Springfield, Illinois, on the
25th July, by Col. w. a.. Richard
son. The Colonel was in the Mexi-
can war, and knows whereof he
speaks. Read it, patriotic citizens,
and then see if you can support
Mr.. Lincoln:
Fellow Citizens, II don't know
why they are SO anxious to saw
that have a choice between Lin
coin and Breckenridge. Iftle frev
furnace were on one side and the
deep seaon the other, | know which
wayI would go, but | don't mean to
be driven to choose in advance. 1
am for Stephen A. Douglas against
them and all the world. If they
can make any capital out ofnly po-
sition they are welcome to it. NV
friend Mr.. Allen, related several
things in the life of Mr.. Lincoln.
but ommitted one or two chapters
which propose to follow up
While Lincoln was a member of
the Legislature he got one bill
through. 1t took him some time
to get it through, but he did it.
The bill authorized a man named
Masick to keep a toll-bridge across
Salt creek. Well, he did another
thing; Within thirty days after he
took his seat in Congress-after
our army had fought its way to
the capitol of Mexico-after our
battles had been fought and victo-
ries won = after the stars and
stripes had foated above the halls
Of the Montezumas-a man by the
name of Hudson from Massachu-
sets, on the Both of January, 1913,
introduced a resolution directing
the President of the United States
to withdraw the army from Mexico
and bring it back to the desert be-
tween the Nuces and Rio Grande,
and make peace without indemni-
ty. When that proposition came
forward Lincoln voted for it. Sup
pose that policy had prevailed,
would you have had that.vast ter.
ritory lying before the Pacific?
Would you have had brought into
your midst sixty millions ofdollars
annually from California? Why
was that war procrastinated from
January until late in the summer
of the next year? 1t was because
Lincoln and his party in Congress
steadily, daily and hourly, taught
those Mexicans to believe thev
could hold out until our armies
would be withdrawn. l charge
upon him and them the lives of
those gallant men that were lost
from January until July, by hold
ing out inducements to the enemy
to procrastinate the war, instead of
making peace. .r
) A voice-We'll put our foot on
him in November.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-08-30
A Douglas Argument.

The Huntsville (Alabama) Adco-
rate, q warm Douglas paper, thus
quotes Scripture and Paradise Lost
upon the Breckenridge folks:
The First Secession occurred in
Heaven. Satan, dissatisfied with
being the third in rank there,
seduced one-third of the angelic
host from their allegiance. The
two-thirds remained from the Most
High, adhering to the true stand
ard and rallied to his support. The
celestial battle was fought to decide
who should rule, Satan and one
third, or the Most High and two
thirds. Milton tells us the Great
Seceder ...s ~ ~.
Trusted to have equaled the Most High,
If he opposed; and, with ambitious aim
Against the throne and monarchy of God,
Raised impious war in Heaven and battle
proud,
With vain attempt Him the Almighty power
Hurled headlong flaming from the ethereal
sky,
With hideous ruin and combustion, down
To the bottomless perdition,
Such was the result of the first
secession, and it was the last one
there.
Secession took place at Charles
ton, and one-third seeded at
Baltimore, while two-thirds re-
mained faithful to the principles
and old standard of the party
They wanted to rule the majority.
They drew off in hostile array
They have selected their own chiefs,
and now seek to subject the two
thirds who were faithful. The
contest is now raging. The al
mighty power Of the people has to
decide which party, the one-third
or the two-thirds, shall be hurled
to the bottomless pit-the bottom
less perdition. As the seceders
were served in Heaven, so they will
be ON earth in November next.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-08-30
communicated.
A Lesson for Young Ladies.

What looks worse in q young
lady, than to see her making sport
ola old man? 1 witnessed scene
of this kind not long since, at Re-
publican ratification meeting in
Eaton. Three young ladies, mem
bers of the Macedonia Glee Club,
laughed heartily at an old gray
headed man, who with palsied
limbs unable to support himself,
fell near them: This act, too low,
too degrading to be pictured, was
done in the presence of .fue thous-
and people, who were looking up
to them for some excellent music,
and were thus disappointed by this
inhuman act Of feminine bigotry.
| have witnessed similar scenes,
and have noticed their effects, one
of which l might here mention. l
once knew very old gentleman
who was the possesSor of a consid-
cradle amount of wealth, and, who
was the leader of a very popular
church, and while bowed down be-
fore that sacred alter, | have fire.
quently seen him scorned and scof-
ed at by his granddaughter, not
because she hated him, but because
she thought that it would be an
honor to her. Not long since, !
learned that the old man had died
and had willed her but a small por-
ton of his inheritance, whereas, il
she had respected him, she would
have inherited it all, and would
have gained for herself a bright
character, which has otherwise
been blackened in the eyes of all
her acquaintance, and has doomed
her to a life of sorrow in reflection
of the pain that she had caused
that crippled old relative.
Ladies, for a moment imagine
yourselves poor old cripple, which
you may sometimes be-not able to
walk-without the aid of a cane OF
crutch, you would not like to be
made subject for sport. Think
of it ladies, and forever resolve tc
Hive up to that golden rule which
|says, edo unto others as you would
ifhave othersdo unto you"
iI1,.3 ls r ooMUs.
i .,----- ,--1----ssrS->>->>----- r
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-08-30
Verdancy.

Knox went down to the Court
House yesterday, to raise some
money by mortgaging some proper
ty. In response to an inquiry as to
whether there was any mortgage
on his property, he said no but
referring to the books, twas found
that mortgagewasi entefd don all
his implements. s s 80 s1
"But7 how comes your name to be
signed to the instrument"
f.Wall, | duzzent knowhuffin abot
it, only dat [ len Misser Call
hundred dollars two years ago, an
he made nae sine dat ar paper to
skure what heowed me-"
And this was the case. Knox
lent man hundred dollars, and
then executed a mortgage on his
own property to secure the debit,
Good for Knox-he can boast Of
another color besides black, now,
and this is green.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-08-30

sSrEvery Republican, in this city
will tell You that Cassius NJ. Clay
is good Republican authority
Hear what he said at Tifin the
other day:
"They 1.-THE Democrats tell you
we are for liberating the blacks
for setting the negros free, so WE
ARE! We believe, as do you, that
in 1776 "all men were created free
and equal; endowed with certain
inalieanable rights" * Il * They
meant justwhat they said, and they
repeatedly spoke of the negroes as
men, and as persons. They meant
the negroes uocre equal aotth the
,ohHe mcnw ' -
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-08-30
"Land for the Landless.n

This is great hobby with the
Albinos. God bless their poor igr
norant souls; don't they know that
"Honest Abe" voted against grant
ing bounty land to the soldiers who
served in the Mexican war? And
don't they knowthat Hannibal Ham
lin voted against 1.-THE Homestead
Bill. We think they, had bel ;er
''button up about Gland for the
landless, = or else get new candi-
dates. ''
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-08-30

lS-The Pelins Vsselor says =
"Coming home, q few mornings
since, we met a man attempting to
walk on both sides ofthe street
By a skillful manoeuvrc We passed
between him."
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-08-30
nv Mother.


ALL well dol remember me,
In childhood's happy days,
OF meek-eyed, gentle mother,
Who taught my lips to praise;
Who told me tales Of years gone by,
And sung me oft to rest,
In plantive strains Of melody,
p When pillowed on her breast.
Ali well do / remember me,
When ripcr years had come,
OF that mothers tender counsels
In my own early home;
-,Aaa, when I-loG, .thros love of change,...s. !,
The scenes ofjoyous youth,
1t was her voice that Whispered low,
The words Of love and truth.
All! well do u remember me,
When thro the lapse Of years,
homeward turn'd my weary steps,
Thro guilt, and woe, and tears; ! E
Twas the same sweet tone and melting eye
To me welcome gave
Those speaking eyes those welcome tones
Are now but Of the grave.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-08-30
.selected d Poet1.y.
Lincolon's Picture.

Written ID behalf ofseveral leading Repnb'
licans, and respectfully submitted to the
partyby JorN QuoD, in
Tell US ofhis fight with Douglas
How his spirit never quailsi
Tell us Of his manly bearing, M
: Of his skin in splitting rails;
Tell us he's second Webster,
Or ifbettsr Henry Clay
That he full Ofgenial hamors es
Pacid as o summers day;
, Can him Abe, or call him Abram--1
Abraham,- its oil the same, a
Abe will smell as sweet as either, q 4
We don't care about the name
Say he's capable and honest
Loves bis cUtn,ry'u eoodalone--.h r
Never drank drop Of whiskey,,
Wouldn't know it from stone. @
+. Tell again about the cord-wood,
Seven cords or more per day;
z How each night he seeks his closet,
There alone to kneel and pray.
Tell us he resembles Jackson,
Save he wears larger boot,
And is broader cross the shoulders,
z And Is taller by a foot
And lie yoatell us well swallow,
Swallow any kind of mixture;
But, OH don't, we beg and pray you,-
Don't for Gods sake, show his picture
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-08-30

pa. What is true as to the exter-
nal and interior phenomena of our
globe is also frequently true as to
the character--that the extreme
GOODNESS upon the surface may exist
in connection with great internal
heat. v, {
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-08-30

D1-A fellow on the race course was stag
gering about with more liquor than he could
carry "Hailoi what's the matter. nowT
said d chap whom the inebriated individual
had Just run against "Why-hic--why, the
fact is, q lot Of my friends have been betting
liquor on the race to-day and they have got
me to hold the stakes"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-08-30
Bertha's Birthday.

s'ana aSlde' ye grown l0iks'
ohlldrcn c'ear 'ne "ay'
oar NIUE nef'na . iour years o'u
four years OLD 70 day
Shout At rom the house-'opA
90 'na' all may near
Suen great 'nins il a0sh
happen every eat'
some e'fis nay oe o'der'
eeyeFal years q more, NIX.
ialier' 100 ana s.ou.e
oh pu' pef'ha iour
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-08-30

1@~No man can avoid his owl
company-so 50 he Had better nlakcit
as good as possible. r. '''5a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-16

In recommending 70 you TO use Hostetter's Cello
bratea stomach Bittrs ii is bat Just % state that
as ttimuiant TO The system, in impartng strength
aud ysgor daring certain psrieaicai stages which
are often attended vita Guch pain and trouble, we
know Of 10 preparation more highly adsp ted to all
Affections consequent upon thfs cause; and for q
mother nursiag babe thp Bi.ters cannot be dis-
psnsed With, especially where the mothers nour-
ishment Ii inadequate 20 the wants Of the child
consequently ner strength must yield, and here it
is where good ton 10, sacn Hoststter's Stomach
BitteFs IL needed to impart strength and vieor 10
the whole system. Ladies should by all means try
this re siy. and before go doing. ask your physi-
can, who, III he ia acquainted with the virtues of
the Bttcrs, will recommend their use In all cases,
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally,
everywhere.
Sold by H. GIBBONS, A. j. Wilkinson, BARrLKTr,
KAYE a Co., and J. BRApES.
July 10 '69-dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-16

Mclean q siren gthening Cordial aud blood Pu-
rihcr IL one Of shs most usef vi and pleasant bev
eragss a the day. II ~ mild and agreeable 10 the
tastc, brading tie nerves giving healthy tone to
tbs stomach, and iI parting glorious appetite, A
wine glass fuiI of tho Coz da taken three times
day, will be better than family physician NJ no
otker medicine viii be required For ladiB it Is
particularly RECOMMENDED, rs strengthens the ribs
Oh The weaker vessels In an astonishing degree.
See advertisement, in another column.
n lgdAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-16
COMM Il ROlAL.

,s DAiLY aArx ctrr pvsicm,
| s@ttg Keekuk, July 10Th. +
FLpuE--soper1ne, 81 co Spring wheat, ex.
ira, $2T5, Fail wheat, extra, 81 rs.
IRAN AND SHORTS, 10 % rs per loo.
CORH-3 80 10 32-.Eood de1ana. lsd
BARLEY.-4s 20 ~, sa.4&a
WHEAT In good demand. Fall 81 so new
Eaii rs tel 80; SpriAgs5t TO aoe.
aUA1s--8b TO 81. as4 3aas
RYE-soj In good demand.
PoTAr0Es--4o 10 50 by the load retail 30.
GROcEKIBs---New Orleans sugar, fair sast
prime 3, clarified I1aaI2, crushed and leaf u
70 10 Molasses--plantatiOa4 40 TO 45s, 8, u. 40
to Al, Golden syrup, 6s TO T5e. oones--Rio IA
&c 49, Java lstc Ise. Laguyra, 70 TO N. Rice,
81. ...1 -
s0AP--Palm tae, Family 6Ae; German, tcln)
Tto7A.
cAYDLEs-star II to is. stsarins Is, Mould
la, summer pressed, ID
LAKD--fl to liz retail I7Ac.
BUTTER-cholcs 10 10 II; retail Is.
LEATHER--Sole Is to 2sc; Harness III.
EIDEs-~Dry rs; green, tosl green sheep
peits 40 TO Use; green hog skins IS.
HAY--PrairIeSb to Sc; Timothy and Hunga-
NNNNt g. w ~ 61ipN w. &Fa W &St hGhA&as
sEEDs.-H ungsrian Grass, 25a30 Timothy 81
go to 60 Flax seed, sDsse.
sUNDkIEs-onions, 40 TO 80; Eggs, 7ato7A.
Feathers, @ee TO s5e; White Beans, roc teso
FRuIT--Dried apples, 40 to IS per bash.
Dried peaches, 81 30 to A 90; Raisfns, - 30 TO
3 IS
cuEEsE--W- Rio; Denmark o to 10.
PROVisl0ks--fiamsst TO 10 Shoulders III to 8,
clear sidea III to III.
BEEE--lsazae gross; Sc to Ale per quarter.
sHKEp-sl 10 to - IL y head.
n06s--Dressod, 81 90 TO S5 90.
sALT--5 ALL Is 10 30 per sack kanAw-
hs, 2 l5s225 per bbl., Liverpool, 81 25 per sack.
Lake 60 10 v hbi.
fIsH--Mackarfl, 30. $50 to se1 " bbl; Ne.
= SIC to SIT Ne. sIztosla. White, Nc. Il xb 10
10 O. rs N half bbi. God Fish 5to O. NJ ID.
RAGS-2tc.
OLD IR0s-l to aae per u brass to iec per
lb.; Copper f2a TO lsc per h.
ExcaAsen.-~on Ss~ York for carrency II per
cent; torsold Per cent. 81 Louls per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-16

A POPULAR CAsDIpATE. - In lS45 Mr.
Hsrsehei v. johnson, the Douglas non IN
tsrvention slave code candidate for Wee
President, wars a candidate for Congress ID
one OF the Districts of Georgia.. against A.
III. Stevens, aud was badly beaten by him.
In 1853 be was The Democratic candidate for
Governor In the same State, and was elected
by only $40 majority, though the Democrats
had over u, 0OO majority Tbs year leforei
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Very Popular.

oQuAKA, ILL.,, Aag. 80, 1870
w. B. sLoAs Ssr--Ne hava bought ysar medi-
clnes from ycur trassliag agents We are now ont
and wish 10 repenish. aud would ike 10 have your
travelling agent Wait as al every three menlhs.--
Your IA sdicincs are very ropmAr, and the asmAnd
for them IL increasing. We will either at a. yonr
agents, or pay you / he meney FOX than at iosnsr
aates. Please let a# heas from sous3on.
Respectfully yoars,
MeDfLL AAURY Druggists.
See Slosn's Advertisement in another column If
this ranar Ffuly is AR all
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-16

G Senator Wigfail thinks there are only
six men n the South WHO would 20 into Mr.,
Lneoin's Cabinet, to.wit: Ii. Winter Davis,
Reverdy johnson, John Minor Bolts, Sam.
Houston, Pierre Soule and John Bell. There
10 one more, and as the Senator 10 so modest
ss eos to name him, we'll supply the hiatas.
II is the noble Senator himself T. Baltimore
Patriot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-16

LjgERAL BsoUKsr.--Dr. Ferdinand g.
Viisey, Of South Bergen, y. j., recently
died and left property 10 Chicago, IT., valt
ued at SIS 900 To the American Swedepborg
Publishing and Printing soaesy OF New
York, as a perpetual fund; the interest to be
devoted TO tho printing and gratui'ous dis
sributiop Of the theological writings Of T.
manuel Swedenborg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-16

There are some sixty eight voters in
our town who have declared themselves for
Breckinridge and Lane. AS some one said
about the party 10 Massachusetts, il IN Ike
mskiog two bites Of a cherry 10 divide the
Democracy in Iowa Linn County Regis
Ter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-16

gsT The Texas newspapers are calling at
tention 10 the extensive live oak forest of
that State, into which the railroads are pen.
ciraiing. Ii ia said that Texas contains a
larger quantity OF live oak than all the rest
Of the world.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-16

lTWa regret 10 hear of General Hous-
toms declining health. One OF bis ankles
has given way and he bias 10 20 about upon
o crutch. Significant enough OF his presi-
Dental prospects. lie persists in running
and viii carry Texas-his only political
crutch left Bait. Patriot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-16

CT i barge loaded heavily with hay from
he Ark which is lodged on the rapids, sunk
AT Saturday near the shore some distance
above the Packet Depot. The upper tier Of
bales was taken off unipjarsd. The owner
il unfortunate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-16

ET-It is reported that Bethany lime and
bic partner have been offered 10000 for
their claim In the Pixies Peak region.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-16

C0HpLfKEgrARY.--Ihe Appanoose Chief
tain publishes General Van Answerp's recent
letter rs an appeal TO the Breckinridge men
to vote for Douglas.