davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-05

QUINCY TLOUH--CastIc MILLS xxx.
WARSAW FIOUH--Grace MILLS xx.
WARRANTED superior 10 any in this market
w Tor sale by
ssptSd GOLFERS 2 ROBERTSON
k1ATENT bi4ATES--w.rrsnled not 10 break
/ for salsby OGDEN ,Bh0NNELLA co.
nyll t1Aain-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-05
Medical Books.


.MeoICal BOOKS.
a ANATOMICAL ATLAS,
"a Aliens pissector.
Ashton on tie Aecnm,
Barclays Manual Diagnosis,
Beun oft On the Uterus,
BArIow,s Practice,
brown on the surgical Diseases of Females,
Budi on tie Lsver,
Bartlett on Fsssrs
Bennett on Pulmonary Tubercriosis,
bowman, q Practical Chemistry,
Medical
Bird on Urinary Deposits,
1ornstoek.s che u.ixsry
Cl4yelaud,s P1eset L. xlsar
coplaud en- P4lsy,
carpsnter's pbysiology.
rurIine on the Tsstis.
Cooper on Dislocatious,
conaie On cbiidrrn,
chur-hili's femsla,
:" Children.
ciymsr on Fesers,
1 p.,,s. : r r,'s'iss % aeai'ilf'
De~.e's Mil~iiery,
.hsifrep.
fenaifs
Dnnglis9ns Fbysiehgy,
Dictionary
fra.iee...
Materss afaica,
r,,rs.sn.
Ptint on the Heart,
a asrns,. s1 Msdls.y' Chemistry,
trays !" =
anatomy,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-05

900 Acres Of
LAND ~ SAL E.
WISH to sell my farm ON Montross Bottom,
j Lee County, lows 1t consists Of 900 acres-
$50 acres prairie and l40a timber.
SOIL.
The prairie part IL all level Alluvial, about 800
acres sandy, and $40 black loan. The timber land
broken.
yMpw NvEM EMTa.
$40 acres are under fence, including two gaod
pastures of near 100 acres each; good barnj four
cabins, on different parts Of tho farm, with good
we'll If water Mt each.
ADVANTAGES.
new road from #. Madison to Keokak 10 To-
connecting the same places Ia within I OF mile ];
the Mississippi river il within one mile, and the
town of Montrose within two miles.
Az whole, more desirable grain or stock farm
ID seldom 10 be foundbut u Will b divided 70 suit
purchasers, ana can be divided AdvAnts geously.
Ny tenant, VIM. Colvin, who resides on the place,
will show it, boundaries; or upon being notified 81
my homo farm On tho Mississippi Rapids, 6'nilss
below Montrose. will attend In person.
TEN MN.
These will be made accommodating to purchase
rs--A small pay ment, with bonds bearing 10 per
cent, ret tanning lien, will be satisfactory.
PRODUGTIvENE Hk AND CROPS.
Purchasers will now find growing on the prem
isss about 40 acres Of re and 10 Of fall wheat.
They will Also sec standing on the sandy loan
about 10 bushels OF corn 70 tho Acre, and shout
70 bushels 10 the acre on the black loan.
FRANK BALLINaEK.
Oct. Is, 1sso-dAwtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-05
" AYoRs OF THE GREAT CITIES

CU., Of Lowell, lAA EN- ohNNhi = - -
PILLS. AGUE CURE, and CHERRY PkCTORA
have been found to be medicines Of great exssLss
And worthy the confidence Of the community.
noN..JAMxS cooE,
Mayer Of Lowell.
non. ALRfN BEARD,
Mayer Of Nashua, d. Il.
HON. z. w. HAARINGToE,
Mayor Of Manchester, N. Il.
HON. JOHN ABBOTT,
Mayor Of Concord, N. Il.
HON. A. II. BULLOCK,
Mayor of Worcester, Mass.
HON. NATHN'L slLsBRR,
Mayor Of Salem, Mass.
HON. II. ". LINCOLN,
Mayor OF Boston, Mass.
EoN. W. N. RoDMAN,
Mayor OF Providence, r. !.
HON. AMOS w. PRENTICE,
Mayor OF Norwich, CT.
NON. J. N. HARRIS,
Mayor Of New London, CT.
HON. CHAs. S. DoDIER,
Mayor Of Montreal, G. b.
HON. d. +. TIEMAN,
Mayor of New York City.
HON. Ii. Nj. KfNsTREY,
Mayor OF Hamilton, G. w.
HON. ADAM WILSON,
Mayor Of Toronto, c. w.
HON. r. M. BISHOP,
Mayor OF Cincinnati, o.
HoN. i. III. CRAWFORD,
Mayor Of Louisville, Ky.
HON. JOHN SLOAN,
Mayor OF Lyons, Iowa.
AuN. JAS. McfEETEEs,
Mayor Of Bowmanville, CIV.
HON. JAS. w. NORTH,
Mayor Of Augusta, Me.
HON. HENRY CocPER,JR
Mayorof Hallowell, Me.
HON. JAS. s. EEK,
Mayor Of Fredericton, N. b.
HON. WILLARD NYE.'
Mayor Of New Bedford, Mase.
HON. j. C. BLAISnELL,
Mayor of Fall River, Mass.
HON. w. II. CRANsTON,
Mayor Of Newport, r. |.
HON. FRED. sTAHL,
Mayor of Galena, Ill.
HON. JOHN loDuDEN,
Mayor of Dubuque, Iowa.
hon. THos. CRUTcHFIELD,
Mayor Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
HON. r. d. BAuGH,
Mayor Of Memphis, Tenn.
HON. HERMAN l.. PAGE.
Mayor Of Milwaukee, Wis.
HON. W. VAUGHN,
Mayor Of Racine, Wis.
non. A. rARR,..
Mayor Of Kenosba, Wis.
HON. JOHN c. HAINEs,
Mayor Of Chicago, Ill.
HON. A. j. NOBLE,
Mayor Of Montgomery, Ala.
hon. w. H0LYBAp,
Mayor Of Columbus, Ga.
HON. Tn0S. FgENCH,
Mayor of Burlington, Iowa.
HON. WM. LEIGHTON,
Ex-Mayor Of keokuk, Iowa.
Ter tify that the resident Druggists have assul
them
% rtify that the resident druggists have assu
them
srGify that the resident Druggists have Assu
them
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
AYERS SARsAPARILLA
AYERS sAEsAPAKILLA
Is an excellen, remedy. and worthy the confde
vi the community.
IL an excellent remedy Ynd worthy the con6ds
of thu community.
II an excellent remedy, and worthy the confde
VI the community.
AYEM,S sARsAPARILLA,
For Spring Diseases,
For Purifying the Blood,
For Scrofuis or Kings Evil,
For Tumors, Ulcers and Sores,
For Eruptions and Pimplcs,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-05
Keokuk Drug Store.
Fifth.street, bet. fsnia x HIOndean
kEOKUK, IOWA.

ALARG T. assortment 81 d ugs,
n Chemicals, Instruments and
Fancy articles just received -
the above establishment, com
prising all the new Chemical
Preparations, Tiidcn's Fluid Ex.
tracts, Trusses, A bdominai Sup
porters, Pessaries, Speculums Of
all kinds. Stcthoscopes, lathe.
ters, Sperm atorrLGs Ring ard
some splendid cases u har-
riere's superior instruments.
These articles having tie nse.
lectcd with special reference /,
the known wants Of the lrnic.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-05-25
sHonest Abe,, nom. DeclIne.

Chicago, May 2lst.
The committee appointed by the Con-
vention-comprising President Ashmun and
the Chairmen of the State delegations--to
officially announce to Mr.. Lincoln his nom-
ination, arrived at Sprinfeld on Saturday
night, and Immediately after supper pro-
ceeded to Mr.. Lincoln's residence, where
Mr.. Ashmun, in brief speech presented
Mr.. Lincoln with the letter announcing his
nomination.
Mr.. Lincoln replied, "Mr. Chairman and
gentlemen of the Committee: tender you
and through you to the Republican Ma
tional Convention and all the people rep
resented in it my profoundest thanks for
the high honor done me, which you form
ally announce. Deeply, and even painfully
sensible of the great responsibility which is
inseparable from that honor, responsible
ty which l could almost wish had fallenup-
on some one of the far more eminent men
and experienced statesmen whose dis
tinguished names were before the Conven-
ton, l shall by your leaye, consider more
fully the resolutions of the Convention de-
nominated the platform, and without un-
reasonable delay respond to you, Mr.. Chair
man in writing, not doubling that the plat
form will be found satisfactory and the nom
ination accepted; and now will no longer
defer the pleasure of taking you and each
of you by the hand"
The various members of the Committee
were then presented to Mr.. Lincoln, who
greeted each with hearty shake of the
hand.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-05-25

JoHN JoHNs.-The noted individual
from Webster county, whose appearance
and speech at tbo State Convention at
tracted so much attention, stopped at The
Phelps House, in this place, Tuesday night,
on his way to the Chicago Convention, 10
which be is a delegate. He is travelling
afcot with bis baggage strung across bis
back, and Is genuine specimen Of back
woodsman.
He left Fort Dodge last week, and has
travelled thus far on bis journey. We I'M
derstand that seat in the stage TO Iowa
City has been rendered bim, free, and he
leaves this morning. He IS strong in the
faith as he shows by his works.--Jdsper
4 Id Free Press.
Mr.. Johns arrived here on Friday. He
is as "rough and ready" specimen Of the
genius westerner as we have seen for many
a long day, and as sound and earnest a
Republican as will r. .ne Convention.
He is an intelligent, "irreprcssible" and
straight forward farmer and gives "taste
of his quality in brief and pointed speech
at the Wigwam on Saturday evening.
A man who will walk over one hundred
and fifty miles to get to Republican Con-
yentiou, undoubtedly believes in Republi-
canism-but such is Western Republican
ism.-Chi. Jour.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-05-25

An extraordinary affair is related in the
Russian journals. Prince Nesvitzky was
some years ago murdered by his servant,
who possessed himself of his papers and
fortune, and assuming the name of the
prince, travelled abroad for some years, liv-
ing in good style. Afterwsrd returning
he married wealthy heiress named Soko-
loff, and had by her several children. Re
Gently, his imposture was discovered, and
he has been sent to the mines of Siberia;
but the Russian Government has author
lied the children and the wife to continue
to bear the name of Nesvitzky. This case
is similar to one which occurred in France
in the time of the Restoration. An escap-
ed convict named Cogniard possessed him
self of the family papers Of Count Points
de Sainte-Helene, and by means of them
not only assumed his name and title, but
caused himself to be presented at Court,
and actually succeeded in obtaining tho
grade of lieutenant-colonel in the army
He was, however, after while, discovered,
and sent back to the bagne.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-05-25

during the next four years. Votes of thanks
to the officers of the Convention and the
citizens of Chicago, and the Convention
adjourned with nine stentorian cheers for
the ticket. Immediately after the adjourn
ment, 100 guns were fred from the roof Of
the fremont House and cannon were boom
ing all over the city.
Thus the great work of selecting our
standard-bearers has been done and wcll
aud harmOnious!y done. Republicans, your
work is before you. Enter upon the con-
test with zeal, carry it forward vigorously,
aud nothing but your own Incidence aud
wilful neglect will stand between you and
certain victory.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-05-25

Cholera has again re-appeared in India
as an epidemic. AS usual in the outbreak,
it has been very malignant. Tho papers,
forgetting that its ravages are awful. The
mortality is no doubt very great, as COM
pared with the waste of the disease during
the middle and latter periods of its visits.
On the coats of Malabar it swept away, in
January, 4,42s persons out of $5,0S4 at
tackled. The progress of the cholera north
and west Judging of the course it will take
again by those it has already taken, will
bring the disease into Eastern Europe in
years from this date, and in two years after
that into the United States.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-05-25
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Wigwam was again crowded with an
overhowing food of people, pouring through
every door as soon as opened. The Wig
wan Hall was almost instantly densely
packed. The galleries were we'll filled
with ladies, though not so completely as
in the morning session.
The Committee on Permanent Organi-
ton reported the name of George Ashmun,
of Mass, for President, and he was elected
by an avalanche of"Ayes" On taking the
chair the delegates rose and greeted him
with six hearty cheers. On the restoration
of order Mr.. Ashmun addressed the Con-
vention briefly and pertinently. A Vice
President and Secretary from each State
were then reported and elected
Mr.. Judd, of Illinois, on the part of Mr..
G. c. Thomas, working Republican Of
Chicago, presented to the Chair hand
some gavel. He said it was not wood, ivo.
ry and silver alone which made it valuable
it was precious in consequence of associa
ton, being a piece of oak from the flag
ship of the gallant Lawrence. Cheers l.
1t was an emblem of the Republican party
strong and not noisy. The motto it bore
was one which need not be urged upon Re
publicans-"Don't give up the ship" HI
hoped that at the end of this conflict the
Republicans would be able to say with an
other great COMMUNICATIVE have me
the enemy and they are ours" Applause
On motion, committee of one from
each State on Resolutions was appointed, t.
whom all resolutions were to be referred
without debate. On motion it was re
solved that each delegation report the nam'
of one person to constitute member o
the Republican National Committee for tn
ensuing four years. Carried.
Adjourned till 10 o'clock to morrow morn
ino
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-05-25
NOn-InterveniiQn Extends slavery.

Mr.. Douglas took especial pains in his
two days speech on Mr. Davis resolutions
to remind the South that by his efforts, or
under his 'great principle" /" ''the South had
got slave territory up TO latitude ss deg,
when in ls49a and 80, they only claimed up
to SO deg. 80 min." This is an acknowl-
edgement of the charge heretofore made by
the Republicans that the purpose of the Ne
braska bill was to extend slavery. But,
aside from this, the reference of Mr.. Doug.
las to the obligations the South are under
to him shows to what desperate straits be
is willing TO resort to gain Southern favor
His seryile game can't win. The Southern
leaders Of the Democratic party despise and
scorn him. They will not accept Of him on
any terms, and the recent efforts Of Mr..
Douglas to conciliate the Slavery interest
shows that he is willing to descend TO a
very low level to gain its support.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-05-25

Israel Putnam's famous exploit in the
VOLTS den has recently been rivaled, if not
by Mr.. F. P. Hibler, of Western
Texas. While out hunting among the
mountains in that portion Of the country,
he found cavern of which huge bear
held undisputed possession. Armed only
with his revolver-entirely alone, and no
one near to render any assistance, Mr.. H.
entered the cave, and, after desperate
struggle, succeeded in killing the monster
and capturing her four cubs. In point of
skill and daring this exploit by far exceeds
that of Gen. Putnam, who encountered the
wolf in similar situation, but with the as
sistance of many of his friends and neigh
bors
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-05-25
From the Albany Evening Journal.
The Chicapo Cnmvenfinn.


They come, they come, gallant host
The chosen guard OF Freedoms van
From city, plain and sea-girt coast,
To choose and crown the coming man.
A nation beats her morning drum,
And bids her sons to her behest:
From North, from South, from East they come
To clasp the hand of golden West.
The Empire State, proud, leads the van,
And throws her Stewards banner forth
The champion of the rights ofman-
The lion of awakened North
Who long has fought, in slavery's tower,
The mental battles of the free
Whose eagle eye foresees the hour,
And tells the conflict yet to be-
The conflict which must ever rage
Where sin and wrong opposes right
The conflict which dhwning age
Proclaims DER errors waning night.
The old Bay State is echoing still
With plaudits from her freeboru ranks,
While Lexington and Bunker Hill
Shout forth the conquering name Of Banks.
Now songs sweep Ger Missouri's breast,
Where dayspring freedom fills the air,
And from that gateway Of the West
We hail the clarion voice of Blair.
Brightly from our northern granite hills
The fires offreedom light each dale
Those waving pines and murmuring rills
Blend with the freedom tongue Of Hale.
The Key Stone State round Camerons brow,
Wreathes her proud Union banner there;
Her voice, the pledge of victory now,
Swells into one triumphal air.
From the far South breaks new sound;
Kentucky leads the onward way,
And from her dark and bloody ground,
She shouts the name of Cassius Clay.
From all the free States of our land,
Amid the shouts of Union rise;
Too long has waved the bastard hand,
oftraitors, meath more southern skies.
That freedom which our fathers won,
Their sons will ever dare maintain;
Our Empire, meath the setting sun;
Shall not be cursed with slavery's chain.
There we viii plant our Northern pine,
Beside the Southern cotton tree;
And wave Ger Slavery's hateful shrine,
The banner OF nation FREE.
While Russia's despot dare proclaim,
The CALLING chains of serfdom Ger,
Shall we be only free in name,
And ours the only bondman's shOrei .
Our Stars and Stripes shall only wave,
Protection to the gallant free;
Its strong folds no more shall save,
The bold slars trader Of the sea.
Then onward to the golden West,
Ye chosen guard offreedom's van;
Wen blaze upon our banners crest,
A triumph for the coming man.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-05-25
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
Republican Convention,
For the Nomination OF President and
vice President.


Held IN Chicago, May 18th, 17h and l Sth.
The Republicans of the Union assembled
in Chicago by thousands and tens of thous-
ands, to discharge high trust to the
people, and to nominate ticket and inaug-
urate policy which should wrest from the
hands of the present dishonest and corrupt
Administration the power they have so
treacherously and basely abused. The no.
bic Republicans of Chicago had built for
the accommodation of the Convention a
"W1ewAM" capable of holding 10000 per-
sons, and this vast building was inadequate
to hold one-fifth Of the number who sought
to enter. For two hours before the Con-
vention assembled, all the room not appro-
priated to the use of the delegates was
crowded to its fullest capacity. Never be-
fore in the history of the Union has there
been assembled such number of thestrong
men of the nation, to do battle in the cause
of freedom, and the reform of government
al mismanagemeut; and to this Conven-
ton were directed the eyes of the whole
people of the Union, And right nobly have
they done their work, and the men they
have put forth as the standard bearers oI
the Republican army will be elected to
their high offices by the voice of millions
of the sovereign people. No earthly op-
position can prevent.
We cannot give anything like full ac.
count of the proceedings, as they would fill
up the whole of our paper, so we must be
content with asynopsis.
At IL o'clock, noon, on Wednesday, the
18th day of May, the Convention wa.
called to order by Gov. Morgan, of N. Y.
Chairman of the National Committee, who
after briefly addressing the Convention
nominated Hon. David Wilmot, of Pa, a,
temporary President. He was conducted
to the chair and introduced to the Conven
ton as "a man who dared to do right, re
gardless of consequences" when he pro
ceeded to address the Convention in tell
. ing speech of few minutes. Temporar
Secretaries were then appointed. A Com
mittee of one from each State was appoint
ed to report officers for the the permanen
organization; also, committees on Creder
tials and Order of Business; after whic
: considerable speaking was done, and th
Convention adjourned to o'clock P. M.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-05-25

The Detroit Advertiser gives the first
joke Of the campaign, in that section. A
Republican was hailed by Douglas man,
on the receipt Of the news Of The nomina-
tion Of Abraham Lincoln-with the ques-
ton, eHilloa what do you think now l"--
'Thinka what do / think r. was tbs ready
reply. a think you had better embrace
the only opportunity yogH ever have Of
getting 70 sAbrahanis bosom and Join The
Republicans at once.n
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-05-25
LAzY PIErr.-A popular preacher telIs

LAZY PIETY.-A popular preacher tells
a good story as hit at those christians
who are too indolent to perform the duties
required of them by their faith. He says
that one pious gentleman composed very
fervent prayer to the Almighty, wrote it
out legibly, and affixed the manuscript to
his bed post Then on cold nights he
pointed to the document and with the
words, ooh, Lord, these are my sentiments p
blew out the light and nestled amid the
blankets.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-05-25

The New Orleans Delta, speaking Of
the Louisiana delegation to the Democratic
National Convention, says:
"That delegation, consisting of twelve
members is composed almost exclusively of
planters and large property-holders, and
represents several millions of the planting
wealth of the State. There are in it no
less than eight planters, sugar and cotton,
whose average incomes would exceed $25,
900 per annum, and whose average number
of slaves would exceed sixty or seventy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-05-25

HUMAN LIEE.-Hope writes the poetry
of the boy, but memory that Of the man.
Man looks forward with smiles, but back
ward with sighs. Such is the wise provi-
dence of God. The cup Of life is sweetest
at tho brim, the flavor is impaired as We
drink deeper, and the dregs are made Bit
ter that we may not struggle when It is
taken from our lips.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-05-25
SECOND DAY.

CHICAGO, May II.
Morning opens with much excitement /;
streets crowded, and several professions
formed, headed by bandsof music. Byin-
vitation of the Michigan delegation, New
York delegates and visitors gathered at the
Adams House to march together to the
Wigwam. The procession was a striking
feature of tho morning. They marched in
four sections-two from New York and two
from Michigan-numbering between three
and four thousand men, all wearing badges
inscribed New York Republican Assoeia-
tion, Michigan Republican Association, and
with the name of Seward for President
banners with Stewards likeness carried at
the head several bands of music in line.
The procession stopped at different points
on the way, giving and receiving cheers.
The Convention was called to order at
10 o'clock.
Every part of the Wigwam was crowd
ed densely as yesterday. Owing to unpre-
cedented numbers present considerable
time was consumed in obtaining order
Proceedings were opened with prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Patten, of Chicago. 7
A letter was handed to the President
asking him if he could not send some effec-
tive speakers to entertain twenty thousand
Republicans and their wives outside the
building. Laughter and chees]
II. M. Corwine, of Ohio, from Commit
tee on Rules of Order made report which,
on being read, gave rise to some discussion,
when on motion it was laid the table for
the present. The Committee on Creden-
tisls then made their report, which also oc-
casioned much discussion--consuming the
whole Of the morning session. On motion
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-05-25

A bon mot iD regard to the late Patrick
Hearne, Esq., is going the ronnds.-
With Pats character and antecedents all
are familiar. Two gentlemen passed Pat
and lady one day when out riding on Athe
Avenue" The question was asked sis that
Pat Hearne and his wifef' TO which the
ready reply; He is undoubtedly Hsarns,
but l ann not quite 50 sure that she IS Aisn.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-05-25

POVERTY AND DEsT1TUTIoN IN IRELAND.
The 1yrGaOley Herald gives an account
of the state of things in and around Ballina :.
To all the work-houses round about this
neighborhood, the influx of paupers has
been experienced since the famine; and
the streets of Ballina,
which seem to be the focus for the poverty
of the barony, were never so full of wretch
ed-looking and starved poor as at present.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-05-25

HEAVY DAMAGES FOR SLAEDER.-At
Grayson Courthouse, Va, last week, the
jury in the case of Mitchell vs.. Waddle, a
slander suit, rendered verdict for the
plaintiff, putting his damages at $1,000
The plaintiff feeds his counsel to the tuno
of ST. 500.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-05-25

The JAPAxHsE.--A Chinese merchant 10
San Francisco tersely gave 40 Ameri-
can friend his ideas on the Japanese EN-
bassy's reception in this country, as follows:
Japanese great men now--Americans
want more treaty--by'n by treaty be signed,
Japanese like anybody--just like Chinese
just like dam nigger."