davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-06
For the Palladium.
OLD SETTLERS OF WAYNE co.
No. v.

No. We
In the month of April. 1906. Richard
Rue aud George Holman and three families
lett New Castle, Henry county, Kentucky,
TO move TO the White Water country
They crossed the Ohio at the mouth of the
kentucky river. and followed The "Indian
boundary line northward. While cross
my the Ohio they fell in company with 3
young men. John Collins, Daniel Grittia and
Harmon Warum, bound for the new coun-
try. These young men travelled in company
with the movers and assisted in driving and
taxing care of the stock cattle, erecting
tents, DC. during the journey. The dense.
broken forest through which they had To
pass. rendered it necessary that some one
should go in advance oi the company and
ring bell for the greater portion of the
distance. to enable the emigrani train TO fol
low through the various difficult ~indings
OF the dim and rugged b undary trace thar.
IN many places. could be followed only by
the blazes on the trees. which were often
hid by the sxuberanr foliage OF the under
brush that greatly retarded their march
through the wilderness. George Holman
acted as bell ringer the most Of tie way
Many deer, volt, tox and other wild animals
were scared from theii cody retreat by his
ioblrus,s- band of emigrsn,s. tolling along
over hill aud dale following the sound %,
the huge COW bell vi oh served 10 guide
them On their way rs elieetu&lly did the
i''piiixr o, cloud" by day. aud the pillar o.
me by night the chill :r-n of lsrs, as they
joarneyed through the wilderness.
A;ter eight ten days travelling over
hills. vale, aui ravines where in man,
places. II VA, ,.iiEc,.it too the pack horse
- be- them footing. tni> fif>; regular .trarr
cf moves. weary Il tr.sri wora, arrived
al the cao.r ~ oar first set Ter. I'VE AMI
hal; n.IsS >Uuts ~ ~aefr ths cItv Q Rich
moaa row stands agiae the iev Of al
Psr;ies At THIS Is. &c accession % the popu.s
'pa q inis >elIrs,cT-6 settlement Oal
h-st settlers VIE nov had >e.r- ah.-e te
c,ale society VI which size hsd ioas ae.r
eepUved. Ter mo her. ;are- or u si>iers
taO>tiv sroSa 10 be soGas omen 8. j
dts. fivir,an 'oEz1-4 TIE n--t ladies' Soc,
= cay ever avid 10 US, - coaarv Tee hal
.oooasinnai tea psr les, - course which
we're discai>sei the the Important t.ipies q
Tie tunes: but wiest er the tea as censrall,
made of ssssafras or spice waod l,mas
e it Is d fhcait 10 de ermiss at this late isv
: as bo.h these commodities were much mn,,
pleuy Ia the couu.ry than B,.hea. Imperial
or Young Hyson- Holman's boys .-lt ia
biiAn, on meeting their parents aud friend
from Kentucky, aai the young men VIII
.. would be soci~ty tor them Pat O'Harr
: slowed evident signs of satisfaction as TN
J. acquisition Of the six additional rides tina
would afford additional pro,ec,ion agAins
the "bioody Ipjans," for which he 5els
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-06
Nes 70 IQnsItsy :as Interpreted ny
size ssGsss: S;s.sse> 49, letter froam Mr..

4
ssxe Ls,sss: Sss.ise> ---Lcaser iroaa n .
rO~s. >ser E:tIev.
teon c.atsrs,.ir free rerr,tory D..aocrs'-
, Tae folio wing letter from our friend tin
RI editor If the Jeffersonan. Mr.. Elder. con
tains the orthodox confession OF faith.
oil the Democrat c party in lS49:
RIcHxosD, june 80. 1912.
Ma VAILE:-f have recently received
several letters from different parts Of ths
county. interrosstins me in regard to my
opinions on certain subjects. which the mex
Legislature will probably be called upon Il
act. and requesting me 10 make my reply
through your paper. Recognising. 10 the
fullest extent. the right Of the people 20
know the sentiments Of those who are
brought before them as candidates for their
! SURFACES. upon all matters Connected with
the offices to which they aspire. it affords
me pleasure to comply with the request.
The interrogatories propounded 10 me are
as follows:
IL. Will you. if elected 10 the Legisla-
ture. vote instructions 10 our Senators 10
Congress. to oppose the organization OF
any territorial government which does not
contain the principles OF the Wilmot Pro-
viso?"
"9. To vote against the admission OF any
Slave S'stel'
'.3 To use their votes and influence to
relieve Congress from all responsibility tor
the existence and continuance Of Slavery
wherever ITS constitutional power extends!"
~. To vote ior the immediate abolition
Of the Slave Trade iu the District OF Column
bia?"
IS. Are on in favor Of modification Of
the Black Laws OF lndlaDa!'
reply. that ii elected to a seat in the
! will vote AFFIRMATIVE |
LIZ on all the above questions III relation 10
ins ructihg our Senators.
In reg ard 10 what are termed the 'B ack !
Laws of Indiana." | answer tral l am III
favor OF their modification. In an editorlai
article published IN The JcErrsomlan ot
Jan. II 1874, | gave my views N this
question, hIch 1 " IL mere \ Lote:
"Proposition. To have been Introduced
into O., present Lrgsis ure, tavorAolr .oie
peal u. .he negro opnd ana security Ia"
- and f..osaUie 10 all WI ( liesroes ~ ts>-
II III Cuer., Ut istIce
~ ,e ooad al seoul y la" IS une pnsii
lut.u nal an1 s.Djs ala Vi e,iursc ps.o.lc,s.
repeal 81 .1..
,iouid not b. allowed - ,eiI MA. they
k1oH, az wen d vie .nos; auancoLed White
.en, lii n Couct y, Jas,.ce. Ioa are ~.
1t.is the Coui. az Ju:y not oobs.i
- Ooiieve tneni. u tuey doub. taeif ssiac
~. O.ou great hs.ids'np and Injustice
D. pi.er, "heu perhaps, oi..~s are Oily
pvraoi.- cogn,zant vi the t.cLs a, c,-e ..iid
are xviul~o irJm testiis my
EutcrtalnI. In sc views az that tinle, aud
having seeu ne reasons u change thetn, out
mach ~ cunnrm them. l would. were l a
member Ut the Lagi >la,u Ie, woe 10 repeal
The bind .nd seca.ity law, "n.ch Is per |
iect deadie letter on tic Statue Book, aud
be, er attempted To be pat Ia force. and Also
in favor OF permitting coloreu persons "
TESTIFY in Court vi Justice.
Very respectfully. your obi servant.
JAMES ELDER.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-06

/ an perfectly willing they should do do,-
but they tell US, and tell ~ very frankly
that II is not . homestead bill, and il il not
NV. sir. il being no Homestead bill. l will
not vote for it. voted to substitute the
House bill for this bill. but those hsviny
control OF The matter have put il in position
which l think unjust. Ths re are things in
that bal. for which cannot vote. There
are things that ought TO 60 into it 70 make
1T ju>ti6.ble. TO enable me to give it my
vote. For these reasons I shall vote against
IT,
| And he did vote against. while those Re
pub!icans who voted tor il did 50 under pro
test.
| On the 90 Ct May. page 244o. on a
motion TO disagree with the House. Fi;lpat-
rick voted yea. and Hamlin nay. Doas las
did not vote
On the in-l vote-tha, Of passing the bill
over the Presidents veto-the following
was the vote:
Yeas--Msssrs. Anthony. Brown. Chan
der. Clarke. Doolitte. Durkee. Fessenden,
Fitch. Foote. Foster. Gwinu. Hamlin. Hale.
Harlan. King, Lane. Latham. Nicholson.
Polk. Pugh. Rice, simmons. Sumner. Ten
Eyek. Trumbull. Wade, Wilkinson. and vii.
son-28.
Nays-Messrs. Bragg. Chestnut. Critten-
den, Davis, Fitzpatrick. Green. Hemphill,
Hunter. lverson. Johnson. Tenn. John
son. Ark NJ .llory, Mason, Pearce. Pow
ell. S-bas,ion. W,gtall, Yulse-ls.
Mr.. Douglas did not vote.
1t will now be seen from the partial re-
cord We have given.
!. That Fl zpstrick. the Douglas nomi-
nee for Vice President. was a sworn enemy
TO the Homestead Bill; and an analysis Of
the votes will show that his Democratic
brethren were almost universally with him.
Judging from these votes. Mr.. Doug.
las Las felt ia relation to the Homestead
Bill much as he does on the slavery quss-
don't care whether it is voted up
Or down.
3, That Hamlin has been a firm and per-
>istent friend Of the measure, from hrs, TO
last. and
We may adj. that tie attempt of the
Re ,is.er TO falsify thu record. proves un-
worthy OF confidence in any matter in which
Il is interested Spring field Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-06
Sept 9Th, 1850.

aaenc-; the Almighty has no attribute tbs
can site with US in such q con,est.-- TAon
as Jr6erso..
DON'T CARE ~hesher slavery is vo
ted up or voted downs A. Douglas
We have found this er1 {slavery) ha
preyed upon the very vitsl- of the Union
and has heen prcjudic,sl to the SAFES il
which it has ex,s' ed james Monroe.
DON'T CARE whether slavery is vo
ted up or voted Downs 4 Douglas,
!, Sir. | envy neither the land nor tie hear
of that man from the North who rises her,
to defend slavery on priuciple.-JoA1 Ran
doiph
| fDoN'T CARE whether slavery is vo
ted up or voted downs f. Douglas.
So long as GID allows The vital current
to dow through my veins. / will never
nerer. SEvEs. by word or thought by mind
s,r will. aid in admitting one rod OF free ter
rtory to 'The everlasting curse Of human
bondage" Never can be in
dueed by any earthly power 10 vote to ex-
tend slavery over one foot OF territory nov
iiee.--Mnry Clay.
DON'T CARE whether slavery is vo
ted up or voted downs. q. Douglas
l never would consent, and never have
consented. that there should be one foot OF
slave territory hey ond W hs, the old thirteeen
States had at the formation of the Union,
never. never, Sir, whenever there is a foot
OF land to be stayed back from becoming a
slave territory. am ready 10 assert the
principle Of the exclusion OF slavery Dan
iel Webster.
IDON'T CARE whether slavery is vo-
ted up or voted downs. 4 Dorglas
Ii Is wrong to admit into the constitution
the idea that there can be property in man.
-Mad,son.
IDON'r CARE whether slavery is vo-
ted up or voted downs. 4 Doxsias
Recipe for Yeast.
Put three quarts of water into boil,r;
then take pint Of hops. tie them up in a
li,tle bag of thin material as 10 let the
strength OF tt EN- boil ont; put them in and
boil ab nut An hour. addin. to the water as
So % As it bpils one table spoonful of ginger
two of salt. two OF molasses. Stir up a
OF four aud water suffi cient 10
make your yeast about rs thick as PASTE
When the hops are taken out. stir the thick
ening INTO the water; let il boil up once.
teen turn it out and let il stand till il is
luke warm; then add old yeast to make it rise
When f-rmented sufficiently, put it in jug.
being careful 10 leave the cork loose the
first twenty four hours. lest il should be-
dusen out by the fermentation. After tits.
cork IT tigh5. and keep it in the cellar. This
yeast will keep two months. Whei you
wish to make bread take halt tea-cupful
Of this yeas; put it in your mixing pan;
add one pintoi warm water. and stir In flour.
Set IL in = warm place 10 rise, aud when
risen. adj little salt. aud half 4 pint Of
warm milk. and mix your bread. liz the
IN rning, when YOU wish To- bake il; mold
II up; put it In your pans; cut deep cash
en- the top To prevent 1t from running out on
the side, and let it stand about an hour,
" hen it is ready to bake WDen taken
from The oven, envelope it in a napkin.
wruLg out of cold wafer, and wrap diy
table cloth outside Of the Wet napkin. This
makes the crust very tender.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-06

Now. the people always supposed that
their Governor was rec-iving 1850 year
- hi annual salary; and how be could yss
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-06

IA. meeting Of the citizen. OF Green.
wood. 8. C.. among other resolutions the
the following vas voted:
R>salreR. That We respectfully request
ali esergymen or other psrsons. wko NAV
have received copie, Of Ssmner's speech.
to forward them Immediately to the see,s-
.a-v OF thi. meeting. that in ons common
pie. in the Congregational District Of tho
Hon. Preston g. Books. and on sbs ami
sersary of Summers Gaming. DIZZY may b
consumed il . boa 6ss 6ghssd By Dsgross
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-06

TITS WRONG TO ADNT INTO
TIE CONSTITUTION THE IDEA
Tat THERE CAV BE PROPER
TT IN N4v'-.Lses Hrdisss.
SLAVES ARE REGARDED As
PROPERTY AND PLACID Oh An
EOUAL FOOTING With al oshss prop
erty. Hence the owner ct sisves-she sane
any other species Of propsrev. HA .
A. RIGHT TO Rk1OVE ~
Ivy TERRITORY AWD vAkHY
BIS PROPERTY WITH HIA~Sss-
pAes n. DonyLas.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-06
dea wa o. .ass-s ~ fsia N.so 0S,a
"a .Snrt ser Slavery as Ssses ~
Ov %.

CT Nv ses
We hoii 1t tn BE srlt-eri.sat. tha, al
zen are created eias', TIA: taev are Gu.
lowed bg t,,-.. Orator wit certain ina
he bic rishss. .fnors which AR life, hh.,r
~ and he pus~mt d nap. ines ecg4ra-
ftoa Of Isd-peairn-s-
/ DON'T CARE ~he,her slavery is vo-
ted up " ID sn---.>sepaea 4. DosyL.4s.
Ii 10 anon. IN, FRS; wishes to SEE some
plan adopted by ~nich Slavery 10 this coun.
Try may be abolished by Law WasAise
ton.
1 DON'T CARE whether Slavery is vo-
ted up or voted down. IS f. Douglas.
Injeed. l tremois for my country, when
reflect that Col Is JUS; that His ius,ic.
eaano, sleep forever; THAI considering mum
beers. nasuie and EA'ural mans only . rev
oluiioo Of The wheel If fortune, IN -xchsnp
OF sisaalioa u amony possible events. ths
lis ny beeo0s prsbAbis By sapsz.assrsl u
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-06

Some years ago. D,agiss vs . caDddss M
Congress. in the Ssh Conesessisos1 41eslss -
illinois. Hon. Dayid ~ Wooasoa - - op-
panent Daring tn CANVASS thsy apehe 8 Ca.
rol,on. sod 10 his speech st thss paass Doeg1as
rsed tie following lasGaags:
"Herry Clay 10 . blsct-heartsd $500: -
the only Ssaiesmso vAs svsr 80 -
British gold = saa
Tn ~. h,o.d lad = tAsss . - - Whif
.;sh - horess .ouL ODD - vsAs s1 Dosnes
| m a. vss sndosss vsse Dsssiss -. - -
A.. ~ 49,. uhsa zoe - tsysZ 49,
49, I;,ioe. 0rsas Ged , = pemeb - -
- whiss TO vote for Dos9se0. - -
he~ Iissls - ssgas6sd - snasoo eAMs1bsae
Of Clay. ~. . -
W. Ciey. IL i3sl - - - VIZ .
sblaek-heeeseA ssa1aoss - = OU1doDo uOv
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-06
State All airs.
NJ. ".

Expenses ot the Governor--Gcv's Wrights ami
Witiar Is Expenses forth Z aconstituti.n.l
isl.sion tor their beness-Postage aeeoua. Of G g
Niilard-A eon-eien,ious regret If Gaveracr
Nright--Bigger's ana hitcoBb's sxtrav.g .4s
A the las; ses>- moi The General >so-r.
by, the II use called upon tn AZ .i,nr oi
state 10 -eport the expenses incurred tor tire
Governor tram Nosr5noer / ISL. - Ian
1ary 9 1859. It's periy. es.hs.c-s S
wears. months a. .i-ves DAYS # 10. sr
mr. Ntight's term al ? wears o & yesao
Wizards. This refoft is before =. q.
i-,n, :. .asc 70 foflo~ias sunn-aFy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-02
FWgiIlve Stare Case.

At Troy, N. Y, ON the 9th, q fugitive slave
from Virginia was arrested by Deputy O..
s. Marshal. A habeas corpus was issued,
but crowd of some 1000 persons took the
fugitive from the officers who were serving
this writ, and had him rowed across the river
to West Troy, where be was re- arrested by a
constable. Here another great crowd gath
cred, and the fugitive was rescued again,
during which blows, pistol shots and knock
downs occurred.
Colored people were the most active par
Elephants in the rescue. There was the
greatest excitement prevalent that had been
known for many years.
Odd, that when the slaves are 80 much
happier than their free brethren at the North
the slaves should escape, and these same fres
brethren should be so anxious to initiate
them into the miseries Of freedom Pity
the slaves can't appreciate the blessings OF
Slavery, and won't believe other people
when they tell them they are happy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-02

CArrLK DISEASE. The $4,000 appropria,
ted by the Legislature Of Massachusetts &c
| buy up and kill all the cattle infected with
the new contagious disease, ~ North Brook
field and vicinity, in that State, 10 more than
exhausted.
One young man lost 81. He knocked his
favorise grade Durham oxen on the head,
with his own hand, while the tears rolled
down his cheeks, rather than see them muir
dered by any body else.
dissection of COW that had died with
this disease, is thus described:
She was taken into an adjoining feld,
Astounding already in deep, prepared cattle
graves, raped upon the head, bled, the left
front leg removed, the hide skinned back to
the middle OF the body, and several of the
ribs nearest the shoulders withdrawn. The
first thing noticeable was the fbrous adhe-
sion of the lungs to the ribs. The left lung
was removed and found to be solid, heavy,
and TO contain deep abscess. On cutting
il open, yellowish matter of the oonsistence
of tar issued freely. This lung was found
to weigh I6 pounds, while that on the right
side weighed only Al pounds. The heart
was thin and fahby, and the liver studded
with pussules, and its surface pitsed like Q
case of small pox.
The Commissioners and doctors are alarm
ed and almost disheartened, for more than
one hundred new cases were presented for
their inspection in one day, recently.
The Springfield Republican Gays s'If the
disease should 60 no farther, the loss to the
farmers Of that region would be very great,
and IL 1t spreads it may be necessary to call
the legislature together, or petition the aid OF
Congress. The disease is we'll known in
Europe as infectious, from whence we receiv-
ed it,"
Is the meat poisonous? is the question in
which oil the consumers of beef, milk and
butter are interested. Up to a certain stage
OF the disase the meat is not injurious,
though the Commissioners have prohibited
entirely its sale. In European countries the
sale of the beef of animals suffering with
this disease 10 legalixed. There 10 no virus
introduced into the system, and the meat is
only injured from the blood not being puri-
fed by the operation OF perfect lungs.
No definite action was taken by the Cover
nor and Commissioners further than to agree
upon convention of scientific men to be
held in Boston the present week.
Ii is eontended that the disease is as DON
sagious as the small pox. At present the dis
ease is said to be confined to a territory about
twelve miles sbuare which ahounds in cattle,
and which from sAisasius last year, says the
Boston Traveller, m Sne to two car loads
1t u e.
cd to Boston. Now, ell trade 10 suspended,
the cattle are forbidden under penalties to be
sold, and it ia thought that it will have the
effect to prevent the county and State Cattle
Fairs in that State, proposed to be held next
fall
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-02

MEXICO Accounts received at Washing
ington Oh the 9th, from Mexico, state that
Miramon, on bis return from the expedition
to Vera Cruz, was received by the firing of
cannon, ringing of bells, and other evidences
Of rejoicing. Both his Government and that
at Vera Cruz were suffering from great en-
barrassments. Troops were preparing for .
descent upon the City Of Mexico in July.
Gen. Ramares had robbed the foreign CON-
suls at Salinz, after defeating the Liberal
Governor of Zacatecas In q battle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-02

The North Briton arrived on the 30th, with
one days later news than the Vanderbilt.
There has been smart advance In corn,
and breadstuffs were buoyant.
Gen. Ortega was shot in Madrid.
The instruction in Sicily was very serious.
The referees of the Heenan fight had no,
announced their decision. The excitement
continued.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-02
Charleston on--SaIuFdayss
Windlng-Up.
CHARLEsros, April Is.

CHARLESTON, April %.
The "irrepressible conflict" continued till
10 O'Clock at night. The noise and confu-
sion was tremendous, and there was great
bits erness of feeling, motions to adjourn for
an hour, to adjourn till Monday, to adjourn
sine die, and various questions of order
we're piled up on each other, until the
President, getting Disguised, said be would
leave the chair, as it Was impossible for
him to take part in such q struggle and
clamor. The confusion. increased. A
hundred voices we're addressing the chair
at the same time, ell shouting at the top Of
their voices. Finally at 10 p. NJ, the Pres
idens declared the Convention adjourned till
Monday morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-02

MAN ATTEMPTING TO HUM HIS own DwKL-
LTF0.--We learn from the Davenport Gazette
that Mr. Bailey, resident Of Wilton, In
Muscatins county, was arrested on Saturday
week, for setting Ere TO his own dwelling
house, and placed under 81, 900 bail for bio
appearance to answer. He il young man.
and has been engaged in the Lao and land
burinsss Ut Wilton. He has wife and Two
children. IL appears that his house was in
sured in the Peoria Company for $500. He
attempted ct four different times TO burn
down his dwelling, but the Ere was extin-
guished in each instance by the neighbors.--
Bailey appeared highly indignant 1t the ef-
forts OF somebody to "burn him out.o In
the meantime he had removed his family some
distance into the country, and returned arm
ed with double barrelsd shot gun, threat.
ening vengeance on tho rascals. On the night
Of the 10th he stood sentinel, hiring man
to assist him, armed with revolver. A
panorama being in town, he gave his assist
ant "two bits" and started him to see the
shew- In short tims the Aeasa was- again
on Are, and the nsighbors running TO the Ore
met Bailey in pursuit Of the supposed inoen-
diary. He told them they could not put out
the fre--to come and help catch tho man.
Bailey ran out on the prairie and shot his
gun to "nake believe" be was something dos
perase in the way Of killing burglars. The
Ere was soon extinguished by the citizens,
who had s'smslt mice" They were very
anxious to oatoh Bailey, believing him TO be
the inceudiary. They would have put him
through had he not slipped away 10 . friends
house. Heretofore he has borne = good
character, and bis friends and relations, who
are very respectable people, feel keenly his
disgrace. He was caught the next day, and
acknowledged his guilt.
SroRx.--A storm visited Kane county, H.,
lately. IL was first seen 10 tho form OF q
tunnel, about r. n, high 10 the air, and
driving the clouds, which we're black - night,
around in circles. 1t rapidly descended to
the earth, passing through the timber, and
uprooting the largest tress, or twisting Of
their trunks completely, and carrying them
bodily for great distances. strong frame
house Was taken up and scattered into pieces
almost instantly. Not stick, nor apiece Of
board, nor any OF the furniture contained in
1t WAS left. Even stones were taken from
the cellar and carried 30 great distance
Fortunately the family were not 1t home or
they must have oil persisted. Mr.. Penwell
says the velocity Of the tornado Was - mush
as = mile . minute. One person said be saw
large trees being carried along in-the sis. ~
. great distance in height. Where the whirl-
wind passed through the woods il swept the
earth 50 that il rsssmbled the bed Of rapid
river. Il took half buried logs from the
ground and sent than through the cir like
chat. Fssces were torn down, and tho rails
carried distance OF half mile.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-02

gTThe Rocky Mountain Neps Of April ls
contains the following items:
new paper to be called the Rocky Noun
tain Herald is to be established at Denver.
Yesterday men arrived from the States
in what we should call, from the description,
a combined wind and hand car. The trip
from the Missouri river was made in 20 days
-equalng the speed Of horse teams, at bu.
1.-THE part Of the expense.
8. X. Brown OF Omaha is about to engage
10 the banking business and purchase of gold
dust in this country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-02

oeSssK9IoEAL.-ln the House on the 9th
Mr.. Curtis asked leave to offer resolution
Of inquiry in relation to the hsating battery
now In course OF construction in New York
harbor, the amount OF money expended
thereon, and the estimated cost Of it's com
pletion.