davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-11

The two men whose my.,eriOu. disappear
anee from Brunswick has caused 50 much
alarm, turn on, to be Mr. Boardman and
con. I, IL stated that the son had commit.
ted forgery and that they were fleeing
Investigation. They proceeded to Yarmouth.
and took the morning train for Canada.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-11

EDWIN n. MORGAN, Ns~.iork.
JOSEPH BARTLETT, Name.
GEORGE a.. fuUG, \. II.
LAWRENCE Hi,AiNERD, VI.
JOHN 4. GOODRICH, Mass.
WI. ". CiiAJE, Rhode leland.
GIDEON WELLS. C0anssticut.
THOMAS WILLIAMS. rsan.
GEORGE HARRIS. Man land.
ALFRED CALDWELL. N,5giu,a.
THOMAS SOONER, Ohin.
CASSiUS VI. CLAY, ksntucky.
JAMES RITClliE, lni,sss.
NORMAN n. JUDD, llhno,s.
ZNJIiARINii CHANDLER, Mich.
JOHN ~. TWEEpl, Wi'coa',a.
ALEXANDER n. RAMSEY, M,na.
ANDREW ]. STEVENS. Iowa.
A-AS. JONES. Mi.souu,
MARTIN .. CONWAY. Kansas.
LEWIS CLErilNNE. nc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-11

GAM TRrSk RAILWAY. An Express
tram between Portland and Chicago, was
put upon this route on Monday. Il leaves
Portland at $40 p. NJ, or on the arrival
OF the Boston train and makes the run in
4s hours. The train from Chicago arrives
in Portland at about s Pm. The arrange
ment will be continued through the season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-11

Tnx AuBuRs CONVENTION. The Rspubli.
can district Convention. held At Auburn. on
Friday last. elected Charles J. Gilman. Of
Brunswick. and Seward Dill, Of Phillips.
delegates, and G. w. Walton, Of Auburn.
and J. ". Porter. OF Strong, AZ substitutes
70 The sane.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-11

Lawrence johnson. the we'll known Phil.
adelphia typs founder, is dead. lie was
senior proprietor Of the first type foundry
established 10 this country. lie has LEFT sew
sral handsome bequssts to benevolent lnsti.
tutions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-11

AGncrlruElL FiIR. The Trustees Of the
Maine State Agricultural Society have 70.
ted to hold their annual Fair in Portland
The Council Of that city has appropriated
81 900 to defray tho expenses Of grading
and preparing the track.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-11

General Virgin has appointed Frane,
Fes-endsn Of Portland. as Aid-ds-camp Of
,h. Third Division. with the rank ofMAjor.
Mr.. =. Is the son Of Hon. ". r. fessenden.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-11

LrIrTK TO CnlRtS SUNNI NJ oSE or
rnE NEW YoRE Nationals" Am0HgiAs
letter. Of political character received BY
Senator Sumner. i. one, .ay. our Washing.
ton correspondent, from Honber OF great
business house in New York, which struck
him by il. business like brOviiy and concise
ness, a. we'll a. It's political significance. 20
that be obtained permission to make a copy
which follows
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-11
Anil 80, 1900.

Hon. CH,RLIs SrHNEE .--Dedr Nr-l
would like 90 have you send the the speech
tina, caused you TO b. assaulted by Brooks
& Co.-lf you have IL in pamphlet iorm'
have heretofore been OF the National or
Hard Democracy, bot We are having too
much VI the knock-down.and. drag-Out ar
gument to exactly suit me.
Respectfully yours, &c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-11

The venerable Ll,,leton Walker farewell
formerly U. S. Senator. and Ex-Governor Of
Virginia died at Norfolk, Va. on Sund'!'
aged IS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-11

We learn tha, largo bear was killed Ia
Woodstock. by the worEmsn on the quar-
~. las, Wednesday. lie weighed between
four and Eve hundred pounds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-11

B.rrsn. The rite OF baptism was I'D.
minisiersd TO two candidates, on Sunday,
last. by the pastor Of the Baptist church In
Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-11

The Nay term Of the Probate Court will
BE- held at Paris. mex, Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-11

YoRoxnra, BANK. The bill. Of hi. bank
are now redeemed a. the counter Of the Yea.
Iis Bank, Bangor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-11
REPUBL ICAN
STATE CONVENTION 4!

The Rspuhliraa. ~ Nsia~ VIII meet IN Coo.
,sat,.a ~ Nufutnl,-g, Hall, HanguS, 90 Thaf'dsy.
the .eysHih "a, II Iun~ nrNi, ~ ten O'clock, \.
VI, o. numiuaie a candidate Sc GoSstnof. two
candidate, for ELstots AZ brg~, and 90 tfsn'sc,
au, 70 be- l,,sioss. thu, ua, prvist, cotae hsiorr
the CoHyspI,an. The hasi. Of representation will
10 a. Gib~s;
Each c,i,. tosu anil plsa,a,'on shall l. entitled
o. on, Del, gate. Each cii,, i1sn and planiai'on
hat cast ss,ent, I've So,s' inf the Republican
,auiii,s 80 Goyrtuor ~ 1859. shall L. entitled
90 90 aiJitiuoal dsL.g, ,ni on- delegate o. ~
~, hundfsd votes ior ,a,t candidate On ls-3, a.
ta,e seyrut,. 6v~.
The state Committee ~,ll L. M session st the
BaHgUt llouss. The tssuiug iriur, the ConNsui'on.
JOSIAH N. nEJMMOND,
LEONARD ANDREWS,
FREDERIC ROBE,
JESSE :. LlrOND.
JOHN u. MARROW, Rspub
HANNIBAL BELCllER,
EDWIN ELNE,
JAMES :. PIKE, State
wM VI. RUST,
4. &. HEwEl.
GOING uNruORN, Com.
AMOS rlCkNRD,
JOHN n RICE,
Il. BROWN,
ELnRlDGE e.. DUNN,
April Q. lsoo.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-08

LETTER FROM Ex-PREsIDENT PIERcE--A letter
from ex-Presdent Pierce, dated Lowell, Mass, No
vember 26th has found its way into print
1t is worse than idle-it is foolhardy--to discuss
the question of probable relative suffering and loss
in different sections Of the Union In case of dis
ruptioa, we shall all be involved in common inan-
cial embarrassment and ruin, and, fear in COM
mon destruction, so much more appalling than any
attendant upon sacrifice of property that one
inyoluntarily turns even from its contemplation.
To my mind one thing is clear-no wise man can,
under existing circumstances, dream of coercion.
The first blow struck in that direction will be o
blow fatal even to hope.
You have observed, of course, how seriously
commercial confidence, and consequently the price
of stocks, ETC.. have already been shaken at the
North and yet there is in the public mind very
imperfect apprehension of the real DANGER Still,
there are indications of disposition to repeal laws
directed against the Constitutional rights of the
Southern Statessuch as personal liberty bills y
etc.and if we could gain little time, there wonid
seem to be ground Of hope that these just causes
Of distrust and dissatisfaction may be removed.
trust the South will make large draft on their
devotion to the Union and be guided by the wise
moderation which the exigeney 50 urgently calls
for.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-08
7 ,ADIEs' LADIES' WINE
SPEER,S WINE OF ELDER,
Celebrated


For It's wonderful and beneficial qualities GENTLE
sTnduLANT, TONIC pIURETIC and suDoR1FIC, which
is testified by Physicians thousands Of Ladies' and Gente
men in all parts of Europe and America. 4..-. a-
AS a Gentle Stimulant and Tonic,
It strengthens the Digestive Organs improving the Appetite
and Purifying the Blood
AS Diuretic, a8m s5a
impars healthy action The GLANDS, KIDNEYS and
URINARY ORG ANs-very beneficial in DRoPsY, GoUT,
EruPtic and Rheumatic Affections
AS a SudorIGc,
II acts upon the Skin opening the pores expeng all
pues by nsensble perspaon thereby driving OIL Erupons
and cleansing the surface giving and vgor the whole
system, and a BLOOMING, SOFT and HEALTHY condition
of the SKIN AND COMPLEXION.
The Chippewa Tribe of Indians
Have long used the Blossom and Fruit Elder as one Of
their most valuable remedies.
In Germany,
The Berries dried and preserved W families iii case
of sickness. q-.5=m.r
Speer's Wine of Elder
Is pure from the juice Of cultivated Elder recommended y
PHYSICIANS and CHEMISTS as possessing remarkable me-
dcina properties SUPERIOR to any other Wines common
use aud excellent article all WEAK and DEBILITAT-
ED PERSONS and the AGED and ISFIRs, removing ALL
DISTRACTIONS, improving the APPETITE and Benedstng
LADIES and CHILDREN
A Ladies' Wine,
Because Will not noHcate il contains mixture Of
spirits and other liquors. and admired for rich peculiar flavor
and nurye properties mpartnge healthy the stom
ach and Digestive Organs.
R~A wine glass fal or more may be used with meals or nj
any time throashthe day, desired.
We will only ask your indulgence make trial Of this
Wine.
For sale IN New Orleans by f. j. HART CO., JOHN
WRIGHT co.. JAMES SYAfE. Canal street. and by all the
principal Druegists throughout tie United States.
Ea5-The trade supplied at proprieor's prices.
ALFRED sPEER, Proprietor
rrT2f 1yk nHtrnE Naty vorIr
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-08

THE HEIR TO THE THRONE OF IrALY.-Prince
Hambert son Of Victor Emanuel, youth now in
his l7th year-a bold and elegant rider, frst-rate
marksman with his rifle, exhibiting skill and en-
dufance ia all manly exercises. endowed with Il
fair, open countenaHee in which the soldier,like,
hoaest mein Of the father is blended with the deli
cate features aud sweet expression of the mother,
distinguished by affabe manners and graceful ad.
dress-wins golden opinions with the malttudes
as he goes along The thronged streets, bowing
when bowed to, mounted on his light-gray Arab
The seed which his father and grand father sowed
in sorrow and blood, will have grown up into d
full and glorious harvest by the time this fortunate
youth succeeds to the throne. That throne to
which SO many of his aspired in the secret of
their hearts, almost since the days of the First
Hambert, will fall to the lot of this Fourth Hum
bert by a series Of prosperous vicissitudes, than
which nothing more marvellous was ever woven in
the mysterious web Of Providence. The fallness of
the times is almost at hand, yet the final issue still
trembes in the scale of fate. ELetter from Turin.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-08

SINGULAR AooIpENT-Ne,oark, N. j.. Dec. g.
a man named John Murray, living on Madison
street, in this city, Saturday evening placed the
muzze of loaded gun barrel detached from the
stock to his mouth, and while blowing into it the
muzzle came in contact with lighted candle, dis
charging the weapon. Murray,s head was blown
off and portions of his skull aud brains scattered
about the room. The barrel rebounded, and strik
ing his mother-in.law, ten feet distant penetrated
four inches into her chest. 1t is believed she can
not survive.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-08

MOTIVE FOR DIsuSIoE.-A correspondent Of the
Raleigh Register says:
And now | am going on TO say among other
things, that It Is Improbable that one reason oper
clamorous for disunon. South Carolina feels the
old sting inflicted during the days of notification
But farther, in case the Southern Confederacy can
be established, she hopes Charleston will become
the great Southern port, and Columbia the seat of
government But she forgets that the harbor of
Charleston is far less capaeous than Beaufort, has
less water upon her bar and that for three months
in the year she is subject to the yellow fever. The
earlier she gives up these schemes of aggrandize-
ment the better, for it is impossible for them TO
succeed, and she had better, at least look ratien-
ally at the ultimate prospects, and consider that
other Southern States will compete with her for
those advantages,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-08
PHILADELPHIA CARDS.
w. 81 u. r.. STARR,
CAMDEN IRON WORK

4 w. 81 j. r.. STARR.
CAMDEN IRON WORK
....- Camden. New Jersey,
-Ianufacturerspf-
All kinds of CASTINGS and pPARATUsFor q Az woprs
WROUGHT IRON ROOF FRANCISCO Reer.s sad oths,
Houses.
REToRTs and all roqurody or setting them ntha
atest and mosti improved modes. eiag gi3sa
WASHERS CeNDBNsERs, SCR RuBBERs and EXHAUST
ERs, for relieving the ReortStrom pressure.
PURIFI IEs, varying 2O00 100000 cubcfeet daily
purifying capacity
WROUGHT IRON LIME s1EvEs.t or PURIFIERS.
STATION METERS. OF all sizes.
Gas HOLDERS TELESCOPE and SINGLE with Cast Iron
Guide aud Suspension Frames.
GAS sGoVERNoRso or REGULATORS.
STREET MAINS from l IS inches diameter for Water or
Gas.
STREET MAIN CONNECTIONS, such as Branches, Bsni,.
Drips, Sleeves, etc. y
STOP VALVES from to S0inchea either brasa aced or plain
WROUGHT IRON WoRR-A1l the Smith and Sheet iron
Work required in and about Gas Works.
HQ-Commuucations should be addressed To the PRINoI
PAL OFFICE, CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY.
R1-BRANGH OFFIGE, 12b SOUTH furRn srpRrr
PHILADELPHIA je1s ty EvVe -
MEALS ARHBRosIA WHISKY.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-08

THE RESEMBLANCE BETWEEN 0LpP. F. AND GA
RIBALDI.-Mr. Buchanan, according to Occa-
sonal,' of the Philadelphia Press, is much enam-
ored Of Garibaldi:
He refreshes himself with Garibaldi. He par
ticularly admires Garibaldi's retirement to Capri,
and looks forward, with his single blue eye, to the
sweet and soothing seclusion that awaits him at
haldi Ruf there Is differences between n,r ratir
ing Executive and the modest Italian. GaribaIdi
will go to his island home after having united and
restored peace and happiness to eight or nine mil
lions of his countrymen. He goes with their bless.
ings upon his head and with the voice of the civil
lied world preceding, surrounding, and following
him like the very atmosphere Of heaven. He goes
surreDdering titles and honors. He goes breathing
federation and tranquility. He goes with his red
shirt and rough hands and his warm heart. to look
out upon the grand work he has finished, and to
see others reyeing in the glorious benefits he has
showered upon them. Shall make the contrast 2
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-08
MARINE DIsAsrrH.-The N. Y. Herald of the 8

says: y ~
On Saturday night off Barnegat, in the snow
storm, the schooner Shark Capt. Patterson, from
Galveston to New. York, came into collision with
loaded with coal, from Delaware to Providence,
which went down Immediately. By the humane
and active exertons of Capt. Patterson, Captain
Fountain, his crew and his wife were rescued and
conveyed to the city; but unfortunately his child
two years old, was lost. Mrs. Fountain had very
narrow escape.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-08
iiss; .1y,&w
TIEiEsTNUT GROVE WHIsKYi
- 7II-7 .-.
CHESTNUT GROVE WHISKY

| The Proprietor Of the above CELEBRATED WHISKY dc
'rss to introduce the the public and city
| and country, rs the
Purest DifYusabIe stinauIanf
which has been prepared for medical proves tsef
cordial ut once heahfn and invgorating euleehled
whether BY disease III distilled from the best rye
malt and ts nnrous properties preserved by process
peenary his own whereby the Fuil Oh and other
ercdents known to e contsued in Whisky general use
comsetely separated thai the purity Of this ar
dcIe from any foreign edini&ure is guaranteed.
In sddon The following testimonials tbs most er
Hent Analytical Chemists Of Phiiadspha New
the State Agricultural Society have endorsed with their
Diploma md Dr. jackson OF Boston, haa testified under oAh
TO its absolute purity. Read the following
GERTiFI GATEs:
Philadelphia. Sept o. 1859.
We have carefully tested the sample Ghes,nut Grove
whisky which you find contains none Of the
poisonous substance known Fusi OIL which the character.
e and injurious ingredient of the Whiskss general se
BOOTH, GARHETT cANAC.
Analytical Chemists.
New York. Sept. g. 1859
have aaaiyzed sample Chestnut Whisky received
from Mr. chsres Wharton, Jr Of Phisdephe having
carefully tested pleased that Ia entirely
from poisonous deietsrious substances. II Is unusually
pure and fine favored quality Of Whisky.
JAMES n. CHIFFON, Analytical Chemist
Boston, March 7, 1850.
have made chemical analysis of commercial samples
Chestnut Grows Whisky which proves from thohsayy
Fpsil oils, and perfectly pure and uHadulerated. Tho
favor Of th Whisky derived from tie grain used
sctarng il. Respectfully
A. A. HAYES, NJ. D., stae Assayer,
Me- l6 Boylston street.
.,." CHARLES WHARTON, Jr.,
Wholesale Agent,
li6 Walnut street,
Isz ly&w .# PHilApgrrHrA.
rHADWICIS'S ROYAL PATENT DOUBLE SELF
~ ACTING ARCHIMEDEAH
Eentilntor,
SMOKE CONDUCTOR AND SP4RK ARRRSTER,
STEAM FIRE ENGINES,
And ven,ilaie any place whore fresh is required
Warranted to care imperfect draft in Chimneys.
STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE. j.
&A book with description and references Will be forwarded
by mail. WILLIAM GRIFFITHs.
Assignee and Manufacturer,
see sm No. 305 RACE STREET, Philadelphia, Pa.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-08

FIRE AT oswEao-Ospego, Dec. "A fire last
night destroyed the Washington block, consisting
of four stories, Washington Hall, etc.; also two
other stores adjoining, and stables, and liquor
store in the rear. Loss on buildings some $4,000,
insured for $4,000. Loss on stock about $4,000,
mostly insured.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-08

Having removed from their old stand 36s Broadway TO their
new and more extensive establishment have hand
manufacturing to order every description of Fashionable Car
ages aud Light Road and Trong Wagons from
eeted mateals and workmanship and for heauty design
finish and durability are equal If not superior 10 any other
make in this country. fe27 1yEW
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-08
T'HE OLDEST CANDY HIANUFACroteY
IN AMERICA.
ESTABLISHED IN 1906.
Ridley Il Co..
CORNER OF CHAMBERS AND HUDSON STREETS,
Opposite the Hudson River Railroad Depot,
NEW YORK.

Candy, Sugar Plurns, Lozenges, etc.,
In III their varieties made exclusively treble Refined
Toaf Sugar, without adueraon admxre of deleterous
substances of any kind.
Those wishing TO purchase article requested call
and examine stock and them with those offered
elsewhere.
R8-Boxes of ASSORTED CANDIES for families nut un to
order, at prices ranging from s. upwards.
rGandies etc. etc. packed in boxes 2 so and 100 lbs
suitable for the Southern trade, and shipped order.
aa-orders by mail promptly executed.
nJ-Terms, cash iyl7 ly
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-08
NEW YORK CARDS.


:, : sasasAs, s1aa rnAsos s.. " SSssar' ssasR
NORTH, SHERMAN
~ IMPORTERS AND JoBBERs
--oF-s,.4 5..s-gA .a.5 .=..
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FANCY GOODS CUTLERY
JEwELRE STATIONERY MUSICAL INsTRU-
MENTs COMBS BRUSHES, PER
FuMERY, BUTTONS
"--.-*+5 ~.-@m THREADS
No. 9s Chambers street,
my2l ly6W NEW YoRK.
Sha aaGs nhsar
SACKETT, RELCEIER 81 CO.,
~ WHOLES ALE q 0GER
Importers and Dealers
WINES AND FINE LIQUORS. and Agents for VIRGINIA
Manufactured Tobacco,
No. &c PEARL STREET, corner of Whitehall st.,
my22 1y&w foot of Broadway, NEW YORK.
III Il. DEBBLEE & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JoBBERS
-nF-
SILK and Fancy Dry Goods, Ribbons, and
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
White Goods Iaees and Embrodcres Cravats Hosiery
Gloves aud full of Dress Goods shawls Mant
las, Skirts, etc, etc,
20 WARREN AND rs MURRAY STREETS,
my24 6m&w s4 NEW YORK.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-08
..~=..~ A PURE ARTICLE.
For Family and Medicinal Purposes.

E To be had Of all the principal Druggists and Grocer
throughout the United States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-05

IN The steamer 10 Gales, Of Burlington,
with l20o people on board to attend the mass
meeting at Montrose, run on a sand bar and
stuck fast Journal.
Inc democratic party ran against snag
at Baltimore and burst wide open it is no
wonder That the fragments now stick on
sand bars. But the actual nnmber on the
30 Gales was multiplied by 5--according to
tue common rule of the Douglasites in rep
resenting their numbors-in order to make
it 1900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-05
OFFICE CLERK SUPREME CoURT Iowa.
DEShafNEs Anu On laGn

DEsMoisEs, Aug. 80, 1860.
Pursuant TO law, and order of Court.
have arranged the causes for the Argument
Term OF the Supreme Court OF Iowa. to be
held at Davenport, Oct. LIST, 1860, as fol-
lows.
9Th Dlst.--The causes frem the counties Of
Dubuque, Delaware, Buchanan, Black Hawk
and Bremen will be docketed for four DAYS.
commencing on Monday, Dot. LIST.
I0th Dis1.-~The causes from the counties
OF Clayton, 1hickasaw, Howard. Alamakee.
fayett, Floyd, Ninneshek, Hancock. Butler.
Mitchell, Worth and Cerro Gordo will be
-aockesed for three days, commencing on Fri
DAY, Oct. 5th.
9th Dist The causes from tho counties
OF Johnson, Linn, Benton, Washington. ge-
dar, lama, Jones and Iowa will be toeketea
Tor Tour days, commencing on Tuesday, d ct.
9Th.
LIST Dist.--The causes from the eonpt;os
OF Lee, lies Moinee, Louisa, Henry. Van.
Bnren and Jefferson will DO doeketed flo,
Tour DAYS, commencing On Monday the 18Th
day OF October.
7th Dist.-Tbe causes from the counties
OF Scott, Musoatine, Clinton and jackson
will be docketed fnr four DAYS, oommencine
Oh Friday, Oct. 10Th.
In witnes. whereof / have hereuDto ser nv
~~-~> ard affixed the seal Of said Cont
L. =. Done az Des AIoines this Both dav
- Of Ang., 1860.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-05

Coon FOR DEAs.--The Washington Press
gays of Deans four hour and forty minutes
speech at that place:
"After Dean had finished, an old farmer
went up to him and congratulated him on do
ing some good. Dean was curious to know
in what particular direction. The farmer re-
piled that two of his neighbors bad been nm.
decided az to how they should vote until they
had heard his speech--pow they were going
for Lincoln. Ii is also said that an old Dutch
Greek Dem ocrat, who came in with the pro-
cession from that place, became highly indig
nant at Deans disgusting fanfAronade, and
said, ssif that was Democracy, he would never
vote it," and that he had rather be at home
and bear bis calves bawi. And, sniting the
action to the word, threw the hickory bushes
out Of his wagon, and left with the determin-
alton OF voting for Lincoln. 1t il estimated
that Dean made about SO Republican votes
by his speech here, Friday.
M. K. CENFEREnCE.--The annual session
of the Iowa Conference of the Nj. 4. Church
commenced It's session in this city on the
10th nit. There are about 100 ministers
present, besides considerable attendance
Of agents, visitors, DO. Bishop James pre-
sides. The members OF the Conference ap-
pear like earnest, intelligent men, intent on
accomplishing great work. The appoint
nents for the coming year will probably be
announced on Monday. We shall publish
them next week.--0skalooss Herald.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-05

In John Van Buren,, who understood mol.
tics, no matter what else he may lack, SAYS
that Dagger Il Co. committed ssthe great
bander Of the age, when they fused with the
Know Nothings, the most violent enemies the
Democratic party ever had. lie also saws hs
will DO much surprised If Douglas carries
more than single State."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-05
PHOTOGRAPHS.

tX1E would call the attention of the public 10
~ the fact, that az BIZ HI i AMBROTYPE pHO-
IOGRAPA and STEhRE0sCoPlC GALLERY is
the place To get
Sorrect Pictures Of Every style.
Being the eldest established operator In the CITY
the superiority OF his pictures, and his Efforts TO
please are well known TO ali. He is now putting
up views OF Main street, suitable for mailing ~
the very low price of % and 30 cents each The
largest and best picture of keokuk ever taken
also large view of It. Madison.
steroscoPic views and boxes for sale and on 49,
hieition MI are respectfully invited TO cal, snd
examine them. @ha
1T Don,t forget the place; rs Meip street "a
door from Third street. eo'1 @a
Aug. Y, go ID
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-05
ExpYesinn OF a steam HOfIer-.Less
Life.

Last Wednesday afternoon, the stoam
boiler in the Touring mill Of w. r. Stock
exploded. MIR. Eckert, acting engineer for
the afternoon, was killed almost instantly,
having been blown distance OF Iii feet
He was mapgled in shocking manner. He
leaves wife and four small children, who
depended on him for support.
Lewis Sidel was dangerously scalded, He
was promptly attended by DIR. Martin, and
will probably recover.
Mir. Jones was struck by a flying missile,
and, at the time, was thought not to be much
injured, hnt he has since died, having been
hurt internally.
The boiler was old, and at the time was
said 10 be under heavy pressure OF steam.
-[MoGregor Press.