davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-22

BY the last advices, Mramon, with five to
seven thousand men, and numerous train
OF artillery and ammunition stores, was
Threatening to bosiege Vera Cruz. lie act
uaIlg surveyed the city from the sand hills
aud al the inhabitants whether of the sand
nils or the city is not stated-ned at bis ap-
proaoh. The city is in the best state Of de.
fence, With garrison of three or four shous.
and, and we'll supplied. Juarcz defends, and
shows fight. English, Trench and American
sAips arc watching operations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-22
Courress.ena.--narch 10.

HOUSE,. --Morrilps bill for payment Of
Treasury Notes, regulation OF duties on i'm
ports, &C., was reported. Several appropri-
alton bills were reported. Several amend
mepts to the rules Of the House were adopt
ed,-one empowering the Clerk to preserve
order pending the election of Speaker
Mexican affairs were discussed by Cox,
Reagan, aud others.
sEsA~E. The House bill authorizing pub.
fishers OF newspapers to priut on their pa
pers the date wien subscriptions expire, was
passed. The Hon estead bill was postponed
TO the 2Ist.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-22
Foreign News.

The steamer Fulton arrived at New York
on the 10th, with London papers OF the 7th.
There had been complete stasnation in mer-
camille affairs for the past week. The debate
10 Parliament on Italian affairs, created q
disagreeable feeling.
The King of Sardinia had accepted the
proposition OF France in regard to the Ro-
magma, but was cloudy about the question Of
Tuscany, and the annexation Of Savoy to
France.
Italian affairs were in critical condition,
as usual.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-22

MLLoY's STATION, March Is.
The overland mail, with regular San Fran
cisco dates to the 9th, and telegraphed ad-
vices TO the 2osh, arrived here last night.
A bill has been introduced into the Legis.
lature proposing to relieve the General Gov.
eminent OF the charge Of the Indians in the
State, also TO cultivate habits OF industry
among the Indians.
A diagram Of the original Comstoek silver
mine in Carson Valley, shows the lead TO be
a miles long, leading north and south. This
is all claimed BY 80 different companies, who
are piercing the hills 10 "a places. A few
months will establish the extent of this mine,
which, as yet, has only proved rich in one
section, though evidences OF silver are found
through the entire extent. Claims are taken
Up for miles around.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-22

bill is now pending in the House, nth
decided probability of its passing that body,
and it's friends think the Senate also, pro-
viding for The construction By grant Of land
in Nebraska of the following railroads, viz. !:
road commencing at some point north of
the Platte River, connecting as nearly as
practicable with the b. Il Mo. River Il. r..
aud the MISS. d Missouri r. r., running up
the valley Of the Platte via New Fort Kear-
ney to the western boundary of the Terri
tory; also road commencing at some eli
gible point on the Missouri River between
the Kansas line and the mouth of the Platte,
running westwardlv to intersect the above
road at or near New Fort Kearney; also q
road from some eligible point on the Mo.
River at or near the mouth Of the Sioux, to
connect az nearly as practicable with the
Dubuque and Sioux City X. r. running UP
the Neborarah river, or any other eligible
route, to intersect with the FIRST named road
at or near Fort Laramie.
The frst and last Of the above roads con.
meet directly with the Iowa system OF roads
and il the bill passes it will doubtless greatly
facilitate the construction OF the three promi
nent east sni west lines Of road through on,
State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-22

QJgRT --Couldn't the Davenport Ea~etse
make better Use Of its valuable space than
10 PRINT the exaggerated statements of its
travelling correspondent When be said
that hfteen hundred people were just on the
poiDt OF deserving our city, why did he not
say fifteen thousand, and done With il? Was
he duly sober
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-22

GT- DR.. Hayes starts on his Polar Expe-
ditlon IN May. lie proposes to push up the
Western side OF Smiths Strait, Or. Kane
wiutered on the Eastern side,) where he is
conhtent Of securing proper harh6r by the
let ~ September. There hc will winter
Ia the following spring, he will start over
the Ice with sledges and boats, in the hone
q hndipc the open Polar Sen beyond the
SD parallel. lie will continue OF towards
the Pole, in boats If the sea Ia open, and in
sledges ii frozen; aa far 90 ree.,hlc. Enaaan
his explorations are completed, he thinks he
viii not be obliged. like DIR. Kane, to leave
bic vessel buried in the zoe, bnt can get her
out and come home in her, because the chan
mel ID always open in summer on the western
side, the ice drifting over on thu eastern one
If be is successful, therefore, il will BIZ
two years before his return If unsuccessful
who can tell how long p Albanu Jour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-22

A frein st. Paul, on the 10th, consumed
ali the buildings on Third street. hatween
jackson and Robert streets, except one. The
buildings were mostly wooden, and occupied
by ID or 20 families. Loss estimated a,
100000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-22

Gov. Stewart, OF Missouri, has vetoed the
free negro bill passed By the Legislature.
The bill was simply strocious in its proyis-
ions, and deserved It's fate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-22

gy- The Ohio river is getting lower and
lower every day. II has almost ceased to
run. All who look at il can at once per-
ceiyo that it exhibits very little speed but a
great deal OF bottom.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-22

The outrage perpesrated upon the mem
pers Of the Methodist Episcopal Church hy
the Democratic members of the lower branch
OF the Missouri Legislature, in DENYING 10
Bishop Ames the priyilegepf speaking in
the Hall OF the House of Representatives.
has been repeated by tho Democratic mem
hers 81 the Senate. The ladies Of Jefferson
City, connected with the Methodist Episcopal
Sshafeh and congregation, applied to that
poay ior the use Of the Senate chamber. for
the purpose Of giving an entertainment. the
proceeds OF which were 10 20 10 the eh nrch
fesolnaon TO that eject being ofarea it
pass without opposition: but on the next
oay the vote was re considered, and the res
oinliah ia,d upon the table by vote OF @
TO U, Upon the express ground that the Meth.
odist Episcopal Church il not rro slay cry
otganization. Having refused tie Metho.
dlsts a charter for their University al thre,
successive sessions, aud having now turned
one Of their Bishops out of the House, AM
one oi thcir congreg atoms from the Senate
'ne next thing ia oraer will be for the De
A'ss'"cS - missouri TO eypel oil the ache
r.hts o. that church from the State. 1h
methodists Of Illinois have reason To b
.nah1'ui that the Democracy are not q
iafssAy 10 Tie majority in this State as i
Missouri.-Ipres. l. Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-22

Ers. GATE CRY rieasA annourea r NOR
NISli as the peoples candidate for Mayor at the
mhl3 MANY VOTERS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-22

va In compliance with the request Of citizens Of
the Second Ward, J. M. ANDERSON will be a can
didate for the Office of Alderman ut the next eec-
ton. ImhsI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-22
<HEssTFF.S SALE.

STATE or IOWA, IS.
DI virtue of speeial execution to me directed,
- issued by the Clerk of the District Court Of Lee
county, ia favor OF 0reen Erskne and agsinst Will
lam Holiday, have levied upon and will sell TO
the highest bidder, ut the dor IF the Clerks Office
Of the District Ceart Of Lee county Iowa, at kse-
kuk, in said county, the 9th day Of April, AID.
1860, between the aours of o'clock, A. ~, aBd 4
o'clock II. NJ, Of said day the following property
to-wit: Eighty feet Of 81 the front Of lots one.
two and three /, and 81, in Block ninety (se) in
the city Of ksokuk, Lee county, io~a; and also lst
No. seven III, in Block No. hundred and sixty
seven (167l IN said city. The said lot No. 90
in Block 1877 is to be sold separately, and out of
the proceeds Of sale Of said o frst bs paid to m
Simpson lis claim of sixteen hundred and two
72-le0 dollars, with interest from the Sd March,
1850 al Ia per sent agaat, afa he balance
any, DO applied 10 the payment Of said judgment
of 81 2S8 100, and that said SO feet OF Of front
Of said lots y, : and 8, in Block 90 aforesaid DO
sold separately and spphed first to the payment OF
said gmept Of 81, 1gS 30-l0o.
Taken, levied upon and TO be sold by order OF
Court to satisfy said writ Of execution.
keokuk, March 20, 1850. q
Ii. Nj. GRIFFITH, Sheriff u Lee Co.
mh2Id
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-22

TETuRSED TO THE INSANE AsYLuG.
Clarke h. Goehrane. NJ. g. from the Mont
Gomrry Disflct, n. T., hes returned to the
A. inm at Utics after "a brief visit TO his
tamily. Ills irends hope for his ultimate
recovery, but II il MT probable he viii re-.
sumo bio seat in the House.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-22

CO Tie fire at Alton, on Friday night,
consumed Judge Tramhul's law office aud
library. The legs TO, him IN estimated at
vi ,O0o, covered by $500 insurance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ErIToRs. GATE Cry; Please announce w. r.
THOMPSON as candidate for Alderman ia the
Third Ward, at the charter election. mch2l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-22

CO. The boundary line just run between
the Russian and Chinese territories, is 5000
continuous miles in length.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-22

MEssgs. EDlroRs Please announce my name as
candidate for City Marshal at the comiag Charter
Election. Il. ii. R0CKEFELLER.
mch16
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-22

IT. Honesty is, unquestionably, good
policy but under some fiery trials, an insur-
ance policy is better.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-22

EpIroas GATE CRY Please announce Col. VIM.
PATTERSON as an independent candidate for
Mayor at the approaching C hArter Election.
MANY CITIZENS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-22

6T The roof OF Westminster Hall, con-
stracted OF sweet chestnut timber, is AGO
years old.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-22

STATE OF IOWA, SIS.
IlY virtue Of q special execution to me directed
ID issued by the Clerk Of the District Court Of
said county, in fav Of John nj. Hiatt and Marga-
rel Thomas, Executors of the estate of A. II Tbom-
a., and against Evelyn Duryee, exuoutrix u hs
estate CT w. X. s. Dugyee, have levied upon, aud
will sell to the highest bidder, at the door of the
Clerks Once OF the District Court II Lee county,
Iowa, ct keokuk, in said county, ON the 26th day
April, A. ID. 1860, between the hours Of o'clock
A. and O'Clock r. N. Of said day, the following
property, TO wit Fifty-three and onethird feet
front on Fifth street by hundred aud fifty fest
deep lots ten, iu) eleven III and twelve tl2
in block sixty-ons ts1) Of the city OF Keokuk, Lee
county Iowa, commencing on Fifth street forty-sx
and wo~shiris feet from the corner Of High street
and Fifth street, and extending along said Fifth
street fifty three and twothsrds feet, TO within
forty feet Of the alley in said block being the
property now nposssssion of the said EvelJn Dur
zee.
Taken, levied upon and 10 be cold by order OF
Court to satisfy said writ of execution.
keokak. March I'll, 1850.
III. M. aKiFFiTH, sheriTof Lee County.
mh224td fee 81 col
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-22
PRESIDENTIAL INKL.Nos.

Some OF our friends here who were will
ing to break down Lincoln with Douglas, in
the great Illinois Senatorial campaign, and
DO not scruple even now to say that the
Illinois Republicans made mistake in not
taking up Douglas on that occasion, are
intimating that they really think Lincoln
would make pretty good candidate for the
Presidency and pretty good President,
100, If elected. On both of which posts |
very cordially agree with them, and will IN.
dertake to say an enthusiastic Western host
would do the same.
TIE anti-Douglas Democrats hereabouts
now-a- days generally seem to think that
Hunter has the inside track for Charleston.
The leanings that way on the part OF the
great Southern wing seem to be very appa-
rent. JEFF. Davis's resolutions that have
caused 80 much discussion in the Senate,
are generally regarded as bis bid for the
nomination. But think not. AT least
think it might as we'll not be. lie ia said to
90 with the Administration, strongly for
Lane.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-22
SHEiSIEF,s SALE.

STATE OF low a, SIS.
10y virtue Of speri ai execution to me directed,
ID Issued by the Clerk If ths District Court of
said County in favor Of Green Erskine and against
Hawkins Taylor, have levied upon. and will SELL
the highest bi ider, at the door OF the Clerk =
Office OF tho District Court Of Lee County, Iowa,
at Keokuk In said county, on the 18th day Of
April, A. ID. 1850, bstween The hours of o'clock
a. IN. and ECHOES p. m. Of said day, the follow
ing property to-wit: Qne undivided half of forty
seven feet a the front ends of lots number ten
(0) eleven, t1i1 and twelve, In blocs number o. Oh
ty-three 1851; also forty-six feet s-l2 of If the
rear ends of lots No. ten (io), eleven (lD and
twelve i2) in block No. sixteen (l6 J, all In the
city Of keokus, county II Lee and State of Iowa,
Tor much thereof will satisfy said Judgm emit,
interest and coats. subject TO the rights Of Agnes
r. spaudng, under previous mortgage from S. 5.
Billings 10 her.
Taken, levied upon and 10 be sold by order Of
Court u satisfy said writ Of execution.
Keokuk, March 70, 1850.
H. M. GRIFFITH,
mch2Id4w Sheriff Of Lee County, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-22

h6sAsIlr.-On Wednesday, the Africa
safied from New York for Liverpool. Among
.hf passengers we're John Mgrrissev and n
iot OF tae fancy" who 20 TO see the great
fRat. The Times says
a0euf i've mlbntes rrevloust1 sailing, Mr..
aFfis*eY received the sad Intelligence hy
tsirsr4p', that bis mother VAS dead. lie
remarked thai b had the consolation Of
xn9s'ns that the last sad rites would be
properly attended to-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-22

rT II tho price Of beef at Charleston be
rs Cents poun1 already, would ID not BE-
we'll for the delegates to s.save their bacon =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-22
Spring STOCK FOR 1860
A. l.. CoEHAsLK. GEORGE H. sMYrH
CONNABLE & SMYTH,
Wholesale Grecers, Forwarding and Com
mission Mercan.s, and

Dealers In Tennessee and Jnnsatsa
No. BIZ ard 5s Leyee, * E0kUK, IOWA.
NIE have now in store, and will he receiving
W continually. as the wants of the trade de-
mand, from the East and Sou b, ample supplies OF
goods in line, 10 which the trade OF Iowa,
Northern Missouri and Western Illinois is respect
fully solicited, as We are determined to compete
successfully with ST. Louis and Chicago In prices
Transportation added1 for all goode In cur line
Merchants Baynng fer Cash or
Prompt Time Hnycrss wiiI find our
PRICES Low and 10 wei te exam
Inc our stock before making their
purchases.
We are now receiving. and have In store, all 9TH
er classes of goods appsrtaining to eur line of bus
iness.
zoo bags strictly prime Rio Coffee.
30 pockets old Gov. Java
81 hhds n. O Sugar.
50 bbls. Belcher's ioaf sruthed and clarih ed do.
10 Plantation ami y. la. Molasses.
loo boxes Star Candles.
lie Family and Patent Soaps.
10 bbk. Laid OIL.
10 Linseed Oil
100 kegs Pure White Lead.
bills. Turpentine.
10 tierces Rice.
2eo kegs II. e. coda.
so brs. Rabbits s&leratus. 10 pound papers.
tuns Man'ila kope-ail sizes.
80 bags Cotton Yarn.
30 bales Rafting.
700 dox. Moline . and > hoop buckets.
Do Tubs
drums Goldfish
so bxs. No. Herring.
loo Pigs. Mackerel, Ibis. half bols and kits.
~ half bbis White fish.
20 bbls. hosin.
Is Wilmington Tar.
10 :. Navy Fitch
100 ibis. L@ui-riile ara gossaals csnspt.
aeo h..h laser I.,ss,s rasn a.,
$50 j" New dried ArFls.
IN L.4..x1... ID - -. "a - 49,
March IL, lsol-dAw
O.1S inst rees,yra hy a. awe fiat,x - a. go
- - s9vp 80 y ~ S,,rt ~ s@io
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-22

CS-Col. n. q. Pepper, au old pioneer of
Indiana, died at Rising Sun on the Goth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-22
DoUGLAs's SOLICITATION or THE REprBItekEs
DARING Mr. EeIlogvss suaAeh he statpf

DoUGLAs's SOLICITATION or THE RErrpIteass.
During Mr.. KeIlogg's speech be stated
that Mr.. Covode, Pa. Rep had told him
that just prior to the Senatorial campaign in
Il!iaois, Douglas came into the Representa-
siv-s' Hall and asked him lCovode) to 60 to
Irumbull aud induce him to persuade the
Republicans of Illinois to consent TO his re-
turn 20 the Senate; that, in that event, he
would remain here and fight the Administra-
ton; that he was yet q young man, and
would fight the Republican battles in 1860.
And Mr.. Covode was willing TO make that
statement on the floor himself, If doubling
gentlemen desired. All the Douglas men
however, who were vociferous in their dis
belief that their leader ever meditated trea-
son tie the party, very carefully abstained
from requesting any evidence frem Mr. Gs-
yode.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-22

PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE.
yTsIiE undersigned Com missioner, appointed and
/ duly authorized by decree oil the District
Court Of Lae County, iowa. at Keokuk, will fell At
public sale, on Monday the Ed Of april.
on the farm occupied by John iiinc and owned
the f.ilo.ing personal property, towit: work
horses fcolt mules, AZ head of cattle, large lot
of hogs, wagons, breaking piows. and other
farming utensils OF every description, grain and
By the bushel, crops IN the ground, Ac., 2e.,
and every thing necessary ~ stock and cultivate =
farm.
A credit Of six months will be given on all pnr-
ohescs ovsr $2e. but good security in all cases win
be required. Sale will ccmtnen &c at O'clock q. m
JOHN III. CRAIG,
March 20, 1860-dtd Commissioner
NAY Rum.
I BBL. fac old Barbados for sale by
i Al. WILKINSON.
Sign Of the Golden Eagle and Mortas,
mh20~d "a Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-22

coo BAGS u. A. SALT Ia large bles chea sacks,
OCC Jnst received by "Aant lefty for sale
low by C0SNADLE ASMyTH.
mchl7ddw 81 and 10 Levee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-22

M G1sAL AND METALLIC Pal u, ali colors,
1s1 for sale low ty
C0SSABLE A sMYTH
nchl7dAw stand So Levee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-22

Cnnn LBS. in 80 n. cans. This style OF pack
&UUU ing recommends itself to painters and
consumers. In store and for salehy
sKlF9sk 81 A J. WILKINSON,
Sign OF the Golden Eagle and Mortar,
mh20 81 Main-st,
COLOGNE SPIRITS, G5 per cent.
I BEL. pure, in store and fer sale by
A. j. WILKINSON,
Sign Of the Golden Eagle and Mortar,
mh20d Va Main street,
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-13
OBITUARY.


DIED-July so, 1860, LOUISA HAM
MACK. after "a lingering illness, in the 57th
year Of her age. i.f. sra
Hel disease was inAamalory rheuma-
tism; and although her sueerings were
much Of the time excruciating, yet she
was Qualified BY saving grace, to endure
them with patience, and peculiar resigna-
zion to the hand that chasteneth only to
save. Her life was truly that of Chris
,iam and speaks in living lines to those
who knew her, to initiate her examples
When the iual hour other departure came
her work was done, and she shcerfully
and without murmur. resigned herself
10 90 to her Savior which was far better
She was born in Frederick county, Va
on the 18th of Nov. 1908. She was uni
ted in marriage. on tie Goth of Nov. 1894
to s. s. Hammack. They migrated tt
Ohio in the fall of 1881; soon afIer whicl
she united with the M. E. Church, o
which she continued a worthy member
until her death. Her truly kind and at
tentive husband, and six children, and
very large circle of friends are left to mourn
chat, Which TO them is a loss indeed, bu
which to her, is entrance INTO eternal hap
piness. CON.
On the 9th inst, SARAH, daughter Q
Rrichard Thrash aud - his wife, age,
l6 years, month and I day.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-13

EYr"The Judge discussed the prinri-
pie of popular sovereignty, by argument
and illustration, at some length, alleging
that Veimonter who goes inloa Terri
tory is Just as capable Of self'governmeut
rs when he remained at home. Judge
Douglas in Burlington. VI.
Is it possible! Well Judge il your
prop silion be correct in practice as it is
in theory, why did you vote against a prop
ositiou TO give your Vermouter right to
vots for a Governor in the Ter,itory Ms
he does in Vermont? Why did you deny
him the righ, to fame his own organic
law (or Conslitulion) as he does in We
Why did you deny him the tight 10 vote
for the Judges in The lerptory--a right
he exercises in Vermont?
lfyour gentleman f'om Vermont has a
righ. 10 self government when in tie ter
ries, why deny him representative in
Congress? Why deny him a vote for Pres
idsut and Vice President of the United
States? and why 90 you compel toe good
citizens Of OHIO 10 pay lin parD the cx'
penses Of your Vermouters government
If you believed the people Of the Terlto
,ies were "oapablo Of stlfgov rnuenl,
and had right 10 govern th msclves,
why did You say in your speech on the
Presidents Message. in the Senate Of tn,
United States, Dec. oh, 1857, that "tht
people of the terri tory had 60 power ex
cept to peacably assem- lie and petition Con
gress for redress Of grievances.
Why did you insist that if tho pcopl'
framed a constitution before the paSsag,
Of an enabling at lit was null and vojd2'
Why did you say that if the people MS
sumed to themselves the right Or pOwer 4
make government that the ossml ito,
was an act Of rebellion that "ough
to De put do,on Jy military Jors," VIII.
did you say that the Territorial Legisl"
ture had no power except what it derived
from the act of Congress organizing then
into TerritoryP
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-09-13
Personalities.

The Ohio Eagle Of last week speaking
of ihe distinguished german orator. Mr.
Hsssaurek, held the following language
"Tht GermaOs Of this city don't look tc
Black Republican in6dls fot their pOliti'
cal knowledge. aHassurek the German
In6deI," &c:
Gentleman Editors, we have to say once
for all that if yon desire TO drag mems re
Iligion into poitics--ifyou desire TO make
private character an issue in the coming
canvass. We will accommodate you; we
shal! have something say about The use oI
"strong drink" where it may hurl--we
shall have something 10 say about "inh'
de.'s" in high places aud near at bone
we shall have something 10 say about The
''robbing of the treasury" that may be un
PHEASANT. You have npedlessly and shame
fully insultsd both Mr.. Cl'y and Mr.. Has
saarek in their private capacity;--yOt
may press US to point where forbearanc,
will cease to he VIRTUE.