davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-02
i. M. ee, & o.'s Gt zette,
Whieh is beautiful Pictorial PAPER sntirtis devoted
90 the subject.


Nv have made the above Reduction In Prices
wEh ihe ~ i8lasic~ ~ beuefitiAg lie pahiie and
onrs+lfes. The latlac have beer sslndied hy siyu-
rluus Mashfnee tDais itlGAiou eI ours. Ihs metal
tH them rn te ratkpg u the Smallest piece .s
" popr quality The makers hast fiul the to do
thtT wpA we'll. They hid as iti secrei places,
where II w0nld be Impossible 10 have Ut their
ntaHd the proper nat fsnseal appliances. III IL only
~ iotng great business sud having extensive maG-
ufactprnR estat4 ments shat god machines be
nlade al moderate prie-e 1he besa designed ma.
chues xAULf MADE. are always liable To gel out of
RIDER, aid 10 cosf considerable trouble aud
Iaune. II keep thrm IN repair.
The qualities ~ be lpeked tur Jul Machine
nts ~ efaoH ef speed aetig
gt coHsfrMfttoA. 1rtaf eHrats aH4
Hfh taf teatt fsber. Athine. tu eamhihe these
etlai qualities he sde OF Tue bt<I natal,
tatsAsa to pSrf5etaea. We have Tie WAYS aud
on a grand scale. te Do tbs.
be purchasers - nl8ehtAes, whose daily bread IL
Hay concern. III Ind that those Aas4ng the above
quatlies mol onll work 8eh at asA sle n
fates ~ sPsea. blt Ia Ia ahes lessibie
der. Our machines. Ma p4 aY ts. VII IARh MORE
ADsEY, viii LsBaR, thsh ans othefs. 4ethe in
tnlilatiDAff ours nal. ln fact, lhrs cheaper
than any vshfr Machines Eif.
!. Lnea3 Agtnts wanted
4. N. SINGIK 4 Co.
45s kroaaW way, Ny.
CHICAGO OTFlCE-No 30 Clark St
J VI. BILLINGS, Agent IN keokuk
>epigT-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-02

l. X l. G III 4 -.
By Ills route freighls ut all descriptions CT IA be
forwarded ffetu Philadelphia. New YORK, hosion OF
Baltimore Ia Of trum any point GA The the haiironds
If ohia, II fstaoka lndihna, lltihats, Wisconsin,
Iesa hsssnpri, ny RAILROAD DIRECT.
GAe Felnss AHA Railroad also connects at Pitts
bUgg v It'll steaMeTs hy ~hth Goods cnn be- forward
ed to any Ia&Al Ire OAla- Musk tlGutn. Kentucky
tennessee 4heriauI, Illinois, Wisconsin, " ssis
sippt Missouri Kansas. ARK aHsas. and hea RIVERS
anu at Cleveland. Anudnsks vttd Chicago with st1a
10 All porte ON lhe North " estefD Iakea.
Merchants and shippers entrestlug The tfansPorta-
iiou tAeif Ere gAt 10 iils taMpaH! can rely viii
confidence al liz speed! transt.
The i.ntes ot treighf
J any l0sAt q the N ert b. the FaAnss wanna ha
h0ad. at nj Lan.- As tANuRAbL ~ AhE
CHARGED ~ OTHER COMPANIES.
III n Be particular ~ mark packages, IVA FINk
K. h.'LA
t.. D. SsFEpER, Phihdel lphlu.
AAsRAN a hooSs. Ct North 81. Baltimore.
IEktn ~ co.. No. 2 Aster House. or No. 4. :,
hiliIlm street, y. \.
iEYeu Go No. - Slate strcut, Boston
n. III. HOUSTON, oen't tre ght Agt., fnilsaei ibin.
L.. L.. HaI TT. Gen. Ticket Agt .Fh1sadei IAia,
EADGH LEWIS, General supt.. Altoona. Pa
nug.a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-02

IL the best Machine IN the world Ter Family sewing
aud l.ight Manufacturing Purposes
Prce with iemmer5 and beautifully ornauented $50
The NOS and : Machines uf gfeai ca paeity and
application Tor manufacturing purposes
OaE No. . Machines especially adapted ~ all
ktuds az light and heavy Leather NuYk, in Carriage
Trimming Boot and shoe Making, Harness Making,
etc, etc, They of sIze With arm ianr
ch0u.h 10 take under IL and rtttch the largest sized
aashes, There - scarcely any part n Ir,mGner's
stitching that cannot be hettei doe wifh them that ly
land su. too, tile SAVING of time and labor ~ very
8.e4l. The table tf tAese acbntr "a long
aBd ffe shuttle vii bold SIX times the usuai quantity
th -sad. The large mae hine work II
we weufd ask far enr LITTER A Machines the
sI.eciai attuutlon0f gksI MAKERS and DRESS M A.
flES and all thpse nho want Machines tar hgAt
pErpaseF fhey etuhady he pftuc cipire
ut tr standard htbes, making, hhe thea .he tl
gyiaf std sg th. a05 destined H. he ceehrat
~ Famaig aud sf aciariue purpose.
opr standard Machines are ivf manufacturing par
pu4as u general
He Aasf einsss Or AaId Hemsalnr oHases. L,ssn aad
Cotton IArsaa sttk Ir4st sJaois bft .8aeAiae u.
kesftss erc.
We mAuntaetar re eur own Npedies and W onld warn
&f3 I,rrsols asG machines buy sly others
vs. knoN thai there uccdies Sold Tar moT tnte
gsatH af btAAfr taHa tAs bsst
toffAr nseHhss II taa NssGLe YeAaer iAe
cA7Hs aimotf nsefss4.
car customers Mas rts assured that all our Rranet
ofaccs are furnished sita the genuine srtite."
lp case Of small purchases the oaey may b. sent
+ ia pesls ge stamps, or bank BUies.
II re urrespuadeuts VIII please wrtc their names
distinctly. II il all important that should III each
case know the fost-a r1ee, County and STATE.
\ HI AT lwfeahs rreni ing information aheat sepins
Mlrhibe-. Their sizes prices, ~or@ihg capacities, ard
ing t*us Hns ot car branch uricee, for copy ~
AH r.. n -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-02

.1F'-H aIV UIItTtU TOT saIt thtAF.
Hranh SneefingF and ShiFtinrv;
bvaa lied shirtirE- Of approved mskee;
fatft4Bgr. IA 1p#s AID Iurcds;
Apron and Starting Cl.cks
Red hlitte AID Yellow Flaanrls:
Grey Itann.iS
coiurcd Canton Flannels;
Brown n Hieacf'a q { IaItoh Fisnpis;
Grey TSiiled tIaflueis
Ned, Blue aud Green Twillea Flnnnplx:
tIorea tahteA CoaI LINING.
Eastern finSeyt, goad and common;
snpar heavy fatHFsco Linsey, 81. 4~4.
LfaN aHH II taa iUtlBa tttttls Z ., Ia;
keFses And Hnrdt4me~
Natil,sis. I'M varaets;
G.sssiuJescs, Fsncy ana Plain Mixed.
Beaver Cloths and Ovcreoatiugs,
BiaeR tiokAe ana noeskIns;
u lite Matkinac Blankets;
White Bed Rianksts,
Blue Coat ard Isy Bgkets.
ARMY HLANBETS
ete,, ete. ttc.,
IA nn a,.n. .4..4.,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-20
The Battle of Fort Sumter.

The first battle with enemies has been fought
and glorious victory won-glorious in its results,
and in the fact tha; life was lost in the a.
chevement. The contest continued for thirty-six
hours The almost impregnablc fortress of Fort
Sumter has succu nbcd to the science and valor of
the soldiers Of the State oF South Carolina; and
We are now, as were once our forefathers, free
and independent'-not in name but in fact.
1t is useless TO dwell upon q result so highly ap
Precistod by all, and contamination so importan,
to our existence and future prosperity 1t is a
niche in the temple of fat too, that any nation
or people might be proud to attain As an inceu-
tive, this victory will be the guiding star to our
gallant men, who just entering upon cam
Paigu full of peril and danger We know they
will strive to emulate such daring deeds and noble
acts OF gallantry as were here achieved
a number of citizens witnessed the grand
scene in Charleston And Mr.. JomN MAXWELL a
prominent member of the Convention, braved the
leadcn storm in Fort Moultrie. Our worthy Sbcr-
iii, MIR. W. y. CRAIG, Mcssrs. T. j. SLOAN and JAS.
Z. THOMPSON, promptly shouldered their rifles
proceeded to Morris Island and there remained
until the contest was ended
Full accounts of the battle appear in this paper
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-20
Death of a Stranger.

A stranger arrived at PendletOn on Sunday Y
evening last. and took lodgings at the Pendleton
Hotel. After retiring to bed in company w;.'.
others, he became restless and one or twice
was up for water during the night lie died on
the next morning. almost unobserved There
was found in his bed phial of laudanum. and
1t is supposed he took an overdose, by mistake,
which terminated thus fatally.
An inquest was held over the BODY, but there
were no papers or trace Of his name anywhere.
by which the stranger could be identified or his
name known. According to the description
furnished us, VIC met the Pan on the cars at
Anderson, Sunday. He was describing to us
and others the number of persons he saw at
Newberry, aud the excited manner in which
they received the news of the fall Of Fort Sum.
ter; and we understood him to say, that he got
on the cars at Newberry but in relation to this
we may be mistaken. The phial of laudanum
was sold by some one, we suppose. at "Cross
Anchor" for these words were on it.
Tho deceased is described as person about
FIVE feet eight or ten inches in height, very
spare dark skin, ght hair and whiskers, being
shaved only on the upper lip decently dressed,
and carrying small glazed bag, containing
articles of clothing, He remarked to some one.
on Sunday evening. that he had business iu a
few miles of Pcndletor, and had hired horse
for the purpose of looking after Il. The de-
ceased had some money left, after decent intor.
ment lie was apparently between thirty and
forty years of age.
Particulars may be had by addressing A. B.
BowDrN, Esq, Mt Pendleton, S. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-20
The Commencement.

The commencement of hos,.lities at Charles
ton on Friday, electrified The whole county
The news reached this place on Sunday and
we left Immediately for Anderson to anticipate
the result. Intense feeling was everywhere ox-
hibited. An extra train was run on the Green.
vile and Columbia road The train to Anderson
came up with flags flying, hats waving. and
shouts ascending for the success Of our arms at
Fert Sumter.
a large cOncoursc Of people was gathering at
Anderson to witness the departure Of the Vol.
unteers and they checred most heartily at the
glorious result.
AT the usual time, the train left for Pendlc.
ton; and as we nearcd this good old town. the
flag was again run up, hats waved and cheers
succeeded cheers for the victory at Charleston.
Old and young alike participated in the general
outburst of good feeling. Soon after, the Sc.
cession gun" was brought out and salute was
fred. Although we saw nothing improper or
irrevcrant, the scene reminded us more Of AN
old fashioned "4th Of July" than tho holy
Sabbath.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-20
Georgia.

Tho great State of Georgia is manfully put.
ting her shoulder to the wheel" in this con-
test. She has furnished her contingent Of the
troops called for by the Confederate government,
and has two hundred and twenty.eight volunteer
corps ready for service. beside her militia =
Georgia can keep in the field 100 Geo mon.
On the 4th, Gov. BRowS delivered a flag into
the keeping of the Regiment destined for Pen
sacoa, i'll an address that breathes the true
spirit. Her gallant sons are ready for the con.
tl'ct' and we know that, when once into it, they
will not come out with anything but victory and
glory on their standards
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-20
The Future.

Hcstilities having commenced by the determina-
tion of LINCOLN to provision Fort Sumter, the next
event is anxiously looked for. LINcoLNs procla-
nation supplies it, 1t is not to be misunderstood.
The feeling Of his party. too, is warlike. Old Abe
threatens to "rcpossess' Fort Sumter In the
meantime, President DAVIS is preparing with con-
summate skill and ability for the exigency that
is before MS. The gallantry and manhood of the
border States is beating high to be with us Such
arc some OF the prominent outlines of tho future
that boldly stare us in the fsco
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-20
What will the People Do2

1t is very well known what the leaders Of the
Black Republican party will do now, but the
real question before us is-What will the ,,eoDle of
the free States do f? To enable our readers to ar
rive at probably reasonable solution of the mat.
ter, we quote from the Martinsvilc Indiana
Clarion of the Sd instant. The editor says:
Z" a PLAIN CoSFEssIOS.-We like honest men,
who speak out their sentiments without any at
tempt at disguise. Goodwin of the Indiana Inner
iedn (kcpublican) is one Of this sort of men, and
we like hlm--so tar-although we hold his princi-
pies in utter dccst,.tion. Goodwin belongs to the
"irrcpressible" wing of the Republicans, and in
late numbers Of his paper, declares war a ncccssi-
ty, and says: "We have made up our mind to
have n war, and to abolish slavery thereby" That
settles the question. Bro Goodwin las made up
his mind, and there's no use in trying to coax
hlm to give up his darling project of freeing tile
negroes, even at the expense of a long and SAN
culinary civil war, and the utter ruin of our COM
merce ami business. But, this thing settled, will
the warrior editor inform where the troops to
prosecute the are to come from The Repub-
llcans belong to the peace party; he can't get
them The Federal army is too small il won't
10 The Democrats can whip all creation. but
they will tnd better business tiian hpitino tbe
battles of the Abolitonists Whar's the or,Dv 10
come from, Bro. Goodwin? These little detail
might as well be attended to before you leave for
Canada to get out of harms way.p
DIsTINGUIsHED YoLrNTEERs-The Charleston
Courier says: In addition to the distinguished
ex-senator Of Texas, Hon. Louis t. Wicfail
who is now on duty at Castle Pincknoy, Ex.
Governor Means, Hon. James Chestnut ir. Gen.
Samuel McGowan, and the Hon. r. B. Bowl
st0n, have also rendered their services to Brioa.
dIer'Gencral Beauregard. and have received
appointments on biz Staff. General McGDwan
VIII act as Quartermastcr General, and General
Boylston as Commissary General All honor tn
such gallnnt Chiefs, who. in the honr of danper
are as ready TO draw the sword in defence of
their State and righteous cause as to yindi-
cate either in our Legislative Councils
NORTH CAROLINA MovISG.-Goyernor Pick
ens' on Monday, received the following crafty.
ing intelligence from j. s. Ponder, commander
of Fort Macon, n. c.:
To-day, at halfpast O'clock, the volunteer
corps under my command took possession of
Fort Macon, and the flag of the Southern Con
federacy now floats over it, The Fort mounts
seventy odd guns. We intend that North Car
DINA shall occupy true, instead of n false po-
sltion with her sister States of the South"
Hon PosITIoNs Martin Van Buren, is the
only individual who has filled the four highest
positions ur 'ie American Government. lie
has been Unite States Senator. Secretary Of
State Vice President and President.
SOUTHERN CoNGREss.- Montgomery ma
pers contain the proclamation of President Da-
Wis converting Congress to meet on the 2oth
inst, at noon,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-20
The Border States.

The reply of the Governors of North Carolina
and Kentucky to the demand made by LINCOLN
for troops to subjugatc the South. breathes n
spirit of independence and patriotism fully up
to the mark. These States must now decide
where they will go-to aid LINCOLN in the CO.
crcion of the seeded States, or cast their lot
with the South. We are fully persuaded, in
our mind, that :hey will make common cause
with us
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-20
For the Fight

Capt. j. L. SmANKLIN, of Pcndlcton has made
application to Cql. RroN to have hi- Company
attached to Colonel RS Regiment, which has
reached Charleston. The Regiment is full !;
therefore, our friend and his patriotic company
were refused. We trust that this company and
others IN this District will be organized into a
Regiment as early practicable. Their ser
vices will, we doubt not, be needed at an carly
day
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-20

CAND5oArEs,-The yicksburg Daily WIiy
holsts tae nanes " jefferson Davis for Presi-
dent. and Ar 7sr ii. Stephens for Vice
President Of The COBfeleraie statos, at the Grss
eleetiOB.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-20

AE"TnER ATTAcK.-The reports Of ord
rance, fnPpo'ed to be from vessel design
ipg sit&ek 90 Cur coast, at some point South
yards weTe distinctly heard last evening in
is1is eaty, sSd received necessary attention.
a special messenger was dispatched for obser-
ystion, and full reports and orders were issued
for isrge addition to the defenccs at the
point attacked. Further than this we can.
moi, 1T present give particulars with propri.
ETY. ChasIeston Courier.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-20

RATiFlcATToS or THE Constitution oY THE
CONFEDERATE STATEs.-The following is the
vote by yeas and nays. in the Convention Of
the People Of South Carolina upon the ratifca.
ton 1T The Permanent Constitution adopted by
INC Provisional Congress of tho Confederate
States at Montgomery:
Ayes-D. F. Jamis6n, President. and NIassvs
Allison. ApPleby, Atkinson. Aver, Barnwell.
Barron. Barton neaty, Bsthea Bellnger. Bobo.
Brabham. A. H. Brown. Buchanan, Burnet,
Gam Calhoun. Campbell, CarR, Carlisle. Car.
roll Canghman. Cauthen. Charles. Clesnut,
Chevis. Clark, Connor, Crawford Darby, Da-
Want, Davis. DeSanssure, DeTreville, Duncan.
nunkin, X. u. vi. Dunovant. DuPre Easley,
Ellis English. Evans, Fair FLUID. Foster, Fsamp-
ION, Fnrman' Gadberry. Darlington. Geiger,
G'st Glover. Goodwin, r.. ~ Gourdin, r. L..
Hourd'n. Green, William Gregg, Grisham. Ham
mnnd, lIanckel, Uarllee. Harrison. IInyne.
Henderson. Honour, Hunter Ilutson, inglis,
ingram, Jackson Jeffries. j. +. Jenkins. john
SON. keitt, korshaw. Kilgore Kinard. Ian
drum. Lewis, Logan. Lyles McCrndy. Mckee.
mcleod, Magratb Manning. MauIdin, Max.
We'll; Mayes, Means, Miles. Moore. Norman.
Noble. OIIoar Orr, Palmer, Parker. Perrin.
rope. PorcheT. Presley, Quattlebaam, Rainey.
Reed, Rhett. Rhodes, y. d. Richardson, J. p.
Richardson Robinson. Rowell Scott. f.. NJ.
Seabrook, Sessions, j. NJ. Shingler. w p. Shin.
gler. Slmons Simpson Smyly, j. J. p. Smith,
c.: '''' 0ao"ueh' cpaln' springs, otnkes,
Sims. II. a. Thompson, fhos Thanson. Tin.
mons, Tompkins, Townsend Wagner Wanna
maker, D. j.. Wardlaw. r. III. Wardlaw, Watts.
Wier, Williams. Whitner. j. ID. Wilson. ]. III
Wilson, w. b. Wilson. Withers. Woods. Yoon1.
Ndys-Messrs. Adams, c. p. Brown. Bon
mean. Caldwell. Forster, Maxcy Gregg. .Joha
Jenkins KiDsIer. MeITer. ManfgauIt. Mszyek.
John lizard Middleton, Williams MiAaletop.
Novel;. RBtledge. Spratt.
CASD'oArEs,--The yicksburg Daily B1ig
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-20

SOUTHERN CoNcREss. The Montgomery pa
pers contain the proclamation of President Da-
Wis convening Congress to meet on the 2oth
inst, at noon,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-20

Hon PosITIoNs Martin Van Buren, is the
only individual who has filled the four highest
positions ur ',e American Government. lie
has been Unite States Senator, Secretary Of
State, Vice President and President.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-20
Is. MAdoErIN,
Governor Of Kentucky.

NALEINI n. O.,-NPrlI I'd.
Your despatch is received, and if genuine,
which its extraordinary character leads me to
doubt, | have to say in reply that regard the
levy of troops for the subjugation of tho
Southern States, as in violation of the Consti.
tuition and an usurpotion of power. can be
no party to this wicked violation of the laws
of the country, and to this war upon the lib
critics of a free people. You can get no
t:oops from North Carolina, | will reply
more in detail when your call is received by
Mail. JonN. w. EIILS,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-25

The Court was engaged most Of Saturday
in hearing arguments on certain bonds issued
bv the city OF Keokuk, Suit was brought
against the city on three bonds Of 100000
each, issued in 1852 to aid in building the
old Medical College, and on one bond OF
100000 issued to pay Mr.. Samples expen-
ses in engineering for a grant Of land for
the old Rams Horn Railroad project. The
attorneys for the city, Messrs. J. w. Noble
and s. F. Miller, put in plea, setting forth
the facts, and claiming that the city had no
authority to issue bonds for such purposes.
The attorneys for the plaintiff, Mcssrs. Cur
tbs, Gillmore& Curtis, demurred to this plea,
and the demurrer was argued at length by
the attorneys. The Court took the case un-
der advieement. The suit was brought by
Mrs. Sarah Beechcr of Ohio.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-25

SANDY Hook, March %.
The steamship Arago from Havre via
Southampton 9th, passed this point this
morning.
The advices hy the City Of Baltimore had
caused great activity in the Liverpool Cotton
market.
Breaastuffs quiet. Slight decline in -four
Of all kinds.
A dispatch from Liverpool to Sou.hamp.
ton, SAYS the steamship Europa sailed from
that port for Queenstown on the 9th. to take
the Aus sralasians cargo to New York.
The Ministry OF Holland had resigned.
The l.ussian Scrf emancipation question
is to be settled during lent.
The Denmark and Holstcn question has
elcted the interference OF England, France,
and Prussia.
Count Cavour has brought under the no.
tice OF the governments OF Europe, the ne
oessitv OF settling the Roman question.
Austria has sanctioned the re- establish-
ment Of the Electoral LAWN Cretin.
lrALY.-The bombardment or CIvitella
commenced on the Goth. Gen. Fergola no
tilted Cialdini that the works commenced
Convention between him and Garibaldi, and
10 WouiI ooMDhFu tDO Cltys Cl0luinl TO-
sponded that for every inhabitant killed he
would order nm officer Of the Citadel shot,
and that be considered Fcrgola a rebel.
Warsaw presents gloomy appearance. 0v-
er 100000 attended tho funeral Of those
killed at the late disturbance. Troops were
kept in the barracks, and everything was or
derby. A petition is being signed for the re-
establishment Of the Palirk Constitution.
Popular demonstrations were continually
taking place at Rome.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-25
state Appointing nta In ohio.

The following appointments we're made BY
Governor Dennison Of Ohio, few DAYS
since. They are generally connected with
the public institutions Of Ohio, and. there
Tore, we deem the information interesting to
some Of our readers:
VIM. A. Moore Of Mansfield, Register Of
sne Virginia Military School lands, for 2
years; Herman Csnfeld Of Medina, Directo or
OF Asylum for Idiots, for years; John
GreIDer OF Columbus. Director OF Blind
Asylum, for years James Ii. Coulter. Di.
rector for Asylum for Denf aud Dumb, for 8
years; +. y. Mansfield OF Cincinnati. Com
missioner Of Statistics, for 3 years. Flanen
Ball, hafus King, DR.. VIM. Mount, DR.. |. S.
Dodge, A. I. Perry. VIM. Nj. Dickson, Geo.
w. Holmes, Henry e. Spencer, Ihos. Sher
lock and Aaron Il. Dut.on Of Hamilton coun.
ty, Is Trustees Of tho Ohio Medical College.
for lOyears.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-25

There are great many doughfaces in the
North who IRE determined to commend them
selves to the confidence OF the Shareholders
at every sacrifice Of principle and manhood.
To enable such patriots to understand the
pure faith which they are called to embrace
and subscribe to, we quote the following
from the Southern Literary Messenger, the
leading literary magazine Of the South pub
lished At Richmond:
ian Ahelftieni.t IL any man wAe dees net
love slavery for its own sake, as q divine in
etisntion; who does not worship it AZ the
corner ssone Of civil liberty; Who does not
adore it as the only possible social condition
on which permanent republican govern
ment can BIO erected; and who does not, in
his Utmost soul, desire TO see il extended and
perpetuated over the whole earth, - q means
OF human reformation second IN dignity, i'm
portance and sscredness alone to the Chris
iian religion. He who does not love Afri-
can slavery with this love is nm Abolition.
ist."
Now, in looking studiously over this def.
milton, We apprehend that many Of the dough-
faces 10 this section will become conscious
of the imperfections Of their,faith and love,
and will be prompted to seek new inspira-
ton from the gospel Of slavery and Of nam
mon. s.