davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-13
FROM CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Aug. IL.
The following preamble and resolution
we're offered on Change to-day, which will
come up for action tomorrow:
WHEREAS, While trading under the rules
and regulations OF the Board Of Trade mem.
bers have been subjected to or threatened
with arrest; therefore,
Resoioed. That the Directors be requested
as may be necessary under the circumstances.
Goodrich took ont warrants for 15O more
arrests this morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-13
FROM THE FAR WEST.

Sr. LOUIS, Aug. IL.
A Fort Gibson letter says Lewis Downing
has been elected Chief Of Cherokee nation
over VIM. P. Ross, by . large majority.
Both Northern and Southern Cherokees voted
for Downing, who is in favor Of sectioning
the lands Of the nation and other public en-
tarprises.
The Salt Lake Fedetts of the 10th nit. says
Colorado river is so high that it has backed
up Gila river causing great destruction,
Sveepiug away warehouses, dwellings and
lenoes. Loss estimated at $3OO, 600,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-13

The SuSKES LAKE.-1he Sentinel, pub
lished at Jacksonville, Oregon, Of the 18th
pit, says:
"Several of our citizens returned last
week from visit to the great sunken lake,
situated in Cascade mountains, about 10 miles
northeast from Jacksonville. This lake ri>
walls the famous valley of Sinbad, the sailor.
1t is thought to average 1900 feet down to
the water all round. The walls are almost
perpendicular, running down into the wafer,
and leaving no beach. The depth of the
water is unknown, and its surface Is smooth
and unruffied, and it lies so far below the sur
face Of the mountain that the air currents do
not affect it. Its length is estimated at II
miles, and its breadth at 10. No living man
ever has, and probably never will be able to
reach the waters edge. 1t lies silent, still
and mysterious in the bosom Of the ever
lasting hills, like huge we'll, scooped out
by the hands of the giant geni of the noun.
tain, in unknown ages gone by, and around
it the primeval forests watch and ward are
keeping. The visiting party fired rife aey.
eral times into the water At an angle eft 81
degrees, and we're able to note several sec.
onas Of time from tue report Of the gun until
the ball struck the water. Such seems ia,
credible, hnt IL youched for hY some Of on,
most reliable citizens. The lake is certainly
most remarkable curiosity"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-13
Notice i'm Bankruptcy.

TVHIS is to give notice that on the 25th day
u Of juno, A. D. 1851, varr.Ht n Hsntrpptcy was
,he cnsy q Is and s.s Of low. Who hs. Ss.
judged Bankrupt upon his petition That the pay
Of any dehts and delivery OF property belong
Ing such BAukyNbt 70 him OF for his use and the
transfer or my peuptrfy hy him ara frbidden by Law
That msesiaf " ths ctsditlrs o. said Bankrnpt, q
prove their debts and to ch assignees
his cstate will held Court VI Bankruptcy TO be
holden Office OF the Register IN Bankruptcy in the
city OF Ksokuk, iowa. before John Bruce Register on
the 9sth day Of asptsnber. ls at 10 O'clock A.
g. ". CLARK, sM
iv3ol ~ By A. EftfoN Denntv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-13
MARRIED..

KRAMkR- DAY-on the 18th inst, at the residence
Of the brides father, Mr. WM. @. KRANEa TO Miss
MARY g. CAT, all OF this city.
With the above noti.e came large cad m.eniAsen
cake. donation 70 tne GAN cnr nmily. from the hap
~ couple It was, Of course, "passed AROUND amif
ne best ~shes for the future that lies before the
hearts that beat 1e, and the editoris reporto
rial and typographical saA al this estabiishmens ex
pess the sincere hope thst the Days Of the bride
groom may be blessed with
Health and wealth and sweet c6ntsntn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-13
Notice In Rankrupfcy.

FTVHIs Is to give notice that the oS day of August
i 1857, warrant In Bankruptcy was Issued against
State Of Iowa. who has been adndged Bankrupt his
own E<tition That the payment OF any debts and de-
livc5 Of any property belongingto such Bankrupt
him d forbidden by la~. That meeting OF the cred
Of the said Bankrupt prove their debts
choose assignees Of his estaes will be held
the Court Of Bankruptcy to to holden at once
the Regster In Bankruptcy In the city of okuk Iowa.
before John Bruce Register the 2sth day septem
Der. 1857, at 10 o'clock . m.
CIV CLARK, U.s.M.
aug3-d4w By II. fulton, Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-13
UEcEssITY ron TT.

NEW ORLEANS.
NECESSITY FOR IT.
The want Of Line Of Telegraph, loestsd with view
to accommodate the river trade long felt Many
mnncation whatever, and the nes established be-
tween other points In most disconnected fol-
lowing cifcutous routss hundreds Of miles out OF d.
business By Of repettion and the s-
qnent interruptions incident to long lines When the
line 70 damage from any cause is increased In ,hs ms
proportion its length, and that repetition Of
sage doubles the tie necessary or 10 trsnsnssou the
the circutous in operation readily be
seen.
KIND OF LINE TO BE BUILT.
The Company propose to construct their lines In the
will be Of the most approved kind and quality and th
work Of construction will be done by the Company,
der the immediate supervision Of practical men, Of
lines who will be Instructed spare pains 10 make
every portion Of the work Of the very best character
CAPITAL STOCK.
The Capital stock Of the Company is ONE MILLION
or DOLLARS and is divided into shares Of hundred
dollars each The Company desire to distribute ths
ia small amounts among the business along the en-
tire length Of the lne In order their interest
patrons, their share Of the pros from Its business
ASSESSMENTS OF STOCK.
ONLY FIVE PER CENT Of the stock will be required
to be paid st the time Of subscription and subsequent
calls will not exceed ten per cent per month After
m.a. an
shall have been subscribed. The Company conAdently
believe that they viii not be compelled call in
than ty sixty per cent Of subscriptions In order
to place the line In complete Working order.
DIvIDENDs.
From carefully prepared estimates based upon ths
amount Of business done BY ths companies In opera
ton and giving them equal share OF the business be-
tween competing points, the Company confidently be-
liese that large and remunerave can BE- made
and thcy further believe that taking
the great advantages viii they will possess In shor1
and direct rente they will BE- able secure nesrly iii
the along their line which will place stoci
at high premium, and make 1t Of the beat invest
mente to bs found.
WHEN TO BE DONE.
The Company propose to commence work At an EARL
day and to push forward rapidly possible snt
intend to have their lines completed without delay
D1sTRIBUTI0N OF DIRECTORS.
The stockhoIdsra will te represented by Drectors
| the principal POINTS Of the line.
THE PROSPECT
Is Hatrng Tho location Of the line is one Of tn
best In the country 1t passes through large numbe
course is large and rapidly Increasing. The countr
along tbs river receiving constant accessons Of wea
and population and these will bring increase Of trad
which must ccrrespondingy add largely every year
telegraph companies throughout the couatry nov
and have been paving satisfsctory dividends. cap
taistock that hss bcen repeatedly wstered. II thes
companfss controlled by few wealthy individuals
BILE to suppose that company, owned and managed b
It's patrons with it, dairabiy located and witt
limited amount Of stock, at least do equally .
| we'll.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-13
Notice I'm RankruDtcy.
Notice of Bu1akr9xDtCu.

US. MARsHAL's 0FsrcK,
Keokuk, Iowa.
vTHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE that, on
L the Sd day of July, A. D, 1857, warrant in
Bankruptcy issued sganst the estate OF Edwin and
Earl D. Alvord Of Denmark, Lee County and State OF
Iowa, who have been Adjndgei bankrupt their own
petition That the payment Of any debts and delivery
Of any property belonging such bankrpp them OF
for their use aud the transfer of any property thsm
are forbidden By Law. 1has neatlns ef TIE credi-
tors Of the seid sntup, TO rrose their debts and
held at Court Of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the
Registers 0face In Keokuk, Iowa, before John Bruce
Register, the Gath day of September, 1867
@. W. CLARK, U.S M.
iuiy2idlm a. RuLfoN Deputy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-13

.sasss2 3 Z go q - = - 49, .ss
-, y ! q :
~ q: ;....,.-s. u ~ -
- ~ - +; ss';17 80 = rrt2
lss 81 ~ II VIII
0xtrks 6S - - ~ 81
80 asa - eG - 4 ~
~ ss -
s ssss,, - : I - - ssss -
--r ~
9..ssD NJ p a..' 81 Il IN - 80. ~
&. 49, 4 }4ylQ k5S 49,
IN oIubo d 49, (e4Q41
S.s.. ~. - p. 1...s 3. - -
kEOK Uk UIkEUIUK ~
-----------.- -
49, - Is....-. ~ ~. su.,e...r
v ce.li.s ): -
ss"s. NJ = = ''.''.-..'.''s'-s - - =
q Bridges ss.................NsslAa . nsAss Hssss.
..,cr. .uc- - -.
HAmblston HaisksnP. Maia slssst.
~c-----~
rrp. TS0~..E IfS~ sss - =.
p,.-. x.u as- ~ 49, "a -
St 80 80 --.c-o.v
wAn Ia Main strse
.oowsA sTAraos.nv. ~
Dsvsd a I.ovev :. Second stfSst.
IA Cater Co......... =, ~. ss Nsiu strsst
xas
Stewart 4 Dean. .........cse Third Main streets.
Huisssnp 2 nsaess ::..;..........se NAN st.s.t. @
EKHArt, Ast...-........ 100 Aain stzses.
SWOADs
bOhnET 1hsACMAAI.
Emerson...............cor Fouftn biondeeu
Sam d Bridges. .............. Nos 4 Estes House.
Ayres, Mann a Ayres...... -........07 Main street.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTH0s &C.
John q Copelin .e,,.,, = 50 Main street
y.ucill, Jones Co cor Third 4 Main streets,
Hess, Stern 4 Co.......cor Second Main stFeets.
CROcKERY 4 QUEENswARE.
Carey 4 LIE Faivre.. Main street--bet 9th 9th.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Sturges. South Levee.
Clecks-Wholesale 4 Retail.
Bridges Nos Estes House.
p.u H..
I,osrsou ,or Third 4 Main. fun st.;r.,.
I'M Shelley sons. .97 Main street.
Kramer, Irwin Co...............l0s Main street.
DRuGs-WHOLEsALE q RETAIL.
Wilkinson, Bartlett & Co.........s4 Main street.
Kerr MAIN street.
Or h cConnor,.. Main street.
Spicsberrer, Mayer a Co....,..No. Ill Main st
II n Bostwick k......-..-.........".s7 Main street.
Phillips Kerr Main ftreet.
M oregg ooh.'..''.''..."'...'..9 nstes houso'
u.
Engraving' Brands, = ssa's
S P Pond 4 Co..........cor Main Ninth streets
Fans. ranev Goods. Fine Cutlery.
s q Br;aves.N Nos 4 Estes Hous
r.,. ga M.;, ..,,
Duncan, Karle Co.1 1i0 i l42 Main street.
u.c To.. .,,.. ~, aaA IN
q ...JO
-
a.. p.,. p.x.& uoo,.
s g Bridges. Estes House
..ac
G Bridges .,.,,..........., Nos 4 Estes House
q uau;u n l09 Main street
Kellogg. Hrrc 4 Co .ss Main street
NJ stafford Blondeau 4 Levee
Robertson 4 Albers .........12o Main street
ia A q McQueel ..................s4 Main street
Hydrometers, hermometcrs, SAchrom
&c eEae, House
Aus.r ain street--bct Sd 4th
hAAOWARE.
II BneI Main street
II Brorpe,l. Main stree
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-13

BY. TIL I. RHE|. :
117 Il1511E nj A10I16-
& - 81
Lefeot NeWs 1ten Malh1nGtea.
.svs sa f.2z-- &C.
xoRt Trouble m THE CABINET.
GEN sTEADHAN TFNDERED THE
PUIMUN or SECRETARY.
OF~WAR. x
THE AtlcRBTz1Y OF 1HE TREASURY
~ IN DISFAVOR.
THE "sAuE or AUBURN AND
And 1AIh oUL
NEW cnInT o. rIlnCHEROKEE
1ATIOu.
BRowNLoW's MILITIA 70 BE MUS
TERED OUT.
DEDICATION ORA NEW CATHOLIC
CHURCH.
CROP PROSPECTS En- SOUH CARO-
M LIMA.
GOLD CLOSED 40 7-8.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-13

D~ Office Of the Secretary, 314 NORTH
THIRD STREET, Room No 2.
- Subscription Books open at office of
Cavender & Rowse, 2l3 North Third Street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-13
PROSPECTUS.

THIS COMPANY has been organized for the purpos
Of establishing Tesgrsphic communication In the mos
tance on the MISSISSIPPI RIVER from ST. PAUL n
NEW ORLEANS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-13

ROOTS = snoEs-vvnoLnoAGD.
Hamblston : Haisksnp Maia ssrsst
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-13

CLOTHIER0.
ysucill, Jones 4 Co......cor Third Main streets.
Hess, Stern L Co.......cor Second 4 Main streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-13
DIVIDEND

The Company propose to commence work At an early
day and TO push it forward rapidly possible and
intend to have their lines completed without delay
DISTRIBUTION OF DIRECTORS.
The ockhoIdsra will te represented by Directors 1t
the principal rofnts Of the line.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-05-24
A PROPOSITION.

The Bedford Inquirer, as well as a
large number of other Radical papers
in this State, have denounced the last
Legislature as the most corrupt body
that ever assem- bled on the face of the
earth. The Inquirer has said, Another
such Legislature will sink usw At
the same time, as partial set-off to
the corruption of its own partizans,
that paper sets up howl about the
Poor House accounts. Now, if the In
quirer and its party will agree to run
but one candidate for the Legislature
in this district, so that one Democrat
may be elected, we will agree that no
candidate for Poor Director shall be run
by the Democrats of this county. A
change in the Legislature is certainly
needed, by the Lnquirer'S own admis-
sion. What say you, oh! ye virtuous
fellows around the corner? Is it bar
gainP
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-05-24

"Since there is no difference of opin-
ion between the Gazette and the IN
oJTIRER in regard to Mr.. Blymyer's
responsibility for the deficit which was
discovered in the Poor HOuseaccOunts,
will the Gazette be kind enough to state
who is responsible for it? Mr.. Bly,
mver. it is admitted on all hands, is
NOT responsible. Now come up square
lyand tell us WHO IS. The people want
to know"
"Itisa we'll known fact that the Coun-
tv Auditors settle the accounts between
the county and the Treasurer of the
Poor House Fund, and NOT THE DIREC-
TORS. We believe this to be all wrong,
nevertheless. it is the case and those
gentIemen-Shuck and Trout-knew
as little abOnt the settlement of the
Poor House Accounts as any other
individual who read the published
statement"
The above articles appeared, separ-
ately, as editorials in the last Inquirer.
The reader will observe the complete
backing-down of that paper so far as
Mr.. Blymyer and the Poor Directors
are concerned. 1t tdeclares that sit is
admitted on all hands that Mr.. Bly,
myer is NOT responsible, and, in the
second article, it states that the Poor
Directors have nothing to do with the
settlement of the Poor House Accounts
T ot 4bi, ha horno in mind Tho TJ1.
quirer entirely exculpates the Poor Di
rectors as well as Mr.. Blymyer. But il
wants to know who is responsible
The Inquirer may guess its own cOnun
drums. We will PROFOUND one in re
turn. Is any body responsible for any
deficiency when the county loses moth
inD2
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-05-24
LINCOLN ON NEGRO SUFFRAGE.

The sayings of that sainted parsonage
whose apotheosis is claimed by all who
believe that man who dies in thea
tire, goes straight to heaven, ought to
have some weight with those who be-
lieved in him while living and affect
to worship him now that he is dead.
Of course the lunatics who are bent on
going the nearest road to the devil. will
go. The sooner they get to their journ-
ey's end, the better for the country.
But there are. lat least there ought to
be- some few scattered admirers of
Abraham Lincoln, who may be induced
to hear what he had to say upon the
mOmentous question which is now be-
ing pushed upon the consideration of
the people. To such we affectionately
commend the following, which is an
extract from speech delivered by Mr.
Lincoln in debate with Mr.. Douglas,
at Charleston, ILL.,, September IS, 1853.
Mr. Lincoln said:
"While / was in the hotel to-day, an
elderly gentleman called upon me to
know if | was really in favor of pro-
ducing perfect equality between the
negroes and the white people. | Will
say, then, that am not, nor ever have
been in favor of making voters or jurors
of negroes. nor of qualifying them to
hold Office, nor tOintermarry with white
people, and | will say in addition to
this, that there is a physical difference
between the black and white races,
which | believe will forever prohibit the
two races from ever living on terms of
social and political equality. And, mas
much as they cannot so live, while they
do remain together there must be the
position of superior and inferior, and /, i,
as much as any other man, am in favor
of having the superior position assigned
to the white race"
Mark we'll that Mr.. Lincoln said
"there is q physical difference betaceen the
black and aCIlite races which | believe
will forever prohibit the two races from
ever living on terms of social and po-
litical equality" All! how these mod
ern advocates of political and social
equality without respect to color or
race" give the lie to the apostle whose
teachings they profess to follow! 1t is
enough to make the bones of the "mar-
tyr President" rattle in their coffin,
such perversion of his doctrines, such
fiat contradiction of his political opin-
ions. Shame, shame upon you, mod
ern Republicans"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-05-24
NEWS ITEMS.

The Petersburg Index contains q
letter addressed by number of respec-
table colored people of North Carolina
to ex-Governors Wise, of Virginia, and
Vance, of North Carolina, and Rev
Henry Williams, Jr., of Petersburg,
Va, asking them to address them on
the issues of the day.
The negro stevedOres of New Or
leans got up riot among themselves,
the other day, and badly battered two
policemen who undertook to rescue one
Of the combatants. The military were
called out. Itseems that the sole use OF
the standingarmy is to keep the "wards
of the nation" in decent order
The steam ram Dunderberg, the
most powerful engine of naval war
fare afoat, and now at New York, has
been sod to the French government
for three million dollars.
The Montgomery (Ala.) Daily
Mail nominates General Grant for the
next President on the conservative
ticket.
"A little girl in Sheyboygan, Wis,
swallowed a needle, over year ago,
and a few daps since it came out at her
knee
A boy preacher, Master Enoch Pro-
bert, aged Il years, has appeared in
Wales, and his admirers think ne will
eclipse Sturgeon.
"A bogus Soldiers Orphans Home
concern has been exposed in Columbus,
Ohio, and one Evan S. Shipley, the
acting manager, and o. Boughton and
B. F.. Williamson, trustees, have been
arrested.
High prices and little consumption
are running the country. The only
true measure of safety is low prices and
large consumption.
"A shoemaker in Lower Saxony,
who has smoked pipe almost con-
stantly from his youth, is now ia years
of age. asay
-Chase's Court has dismissed the
Mississippi injunction case ''for want of
jurisdiction"
The Radical Massachusetts, Legisla-
ture has just defeated soldiers bounty
law by fifteen votes.
"A woman in Chicago has made
0,000 by a lucky speculation in
wheat.
The business of Pittsburg is said to
represent about $114,000,000.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-05-24
A QUESTION.


The Inquirer, of last week, has an
article rejecting upon the Southern
whites for trying to control the Negro
vote. OF course, in the opinion OF the
hqquirer, nobody in the South has any
right to ask negro to vote for him ex-
cept some Yankee spoon-thiefacting in
the capacity of "Agent of the Freed
mems Bureau" Well, perhaps, negroes
ought to vote for such fellows, for no.
body else will. In connection with
this subject, will the Inquirer please
inform us whether its party is in favor
of giving the negroes the same rights
in Pennsylvania which it has forced
upon them in the South? Is the Rddl-
cal party IN faror Of Negro Suffrage IN
Pennsylvania?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-05-24

WIDE AWAKE.-Our excellent Dem
ocratic neighbors of Bedford County
are awake and putting on their armor
for the big victory that surely will be
next fall The energetic chairman of
their County Committee, j. w. Dick
erson, Esq, has issued a call for The
Annual Convention of the party to
meet in Bedford on the 18th of June.
A number of announcements for office
always sign of life in a party appear
in the Gazette; and the Gazette itself
begins to quicken its usual adroit keen
thrusts at the enemy, betokening in
every line its self-satisfied appreciation
of the fact, that big fight is on hands
and that aoe are going in to win.' 70
all of which responds Fulton County
Anaen.-FultOn Democrat.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-05-24
MORE RADICAL DENUNCIATTON OF
THE LATE LEGISLATURE!

The appended expose of the extrava-
gance of the late Radical Legislature,
is taken from the Lancaster Examiner,
the home organ of Thaddeus Stevens.
1t will be seen that the Examiner refers
to an official copy of the appropriation
bills passed by the last Legislature, as
authority for its figures. Itappears that
in three years, the expenses of the Leg
islature alone, hare increased $115, 900!
That is it cost $115, 900 more to run the
Legislature of 1867 than that of 1864.
Did Messrs. Weller and Richards, of
this district, vote against this appropri-
alton bill? Will some of their friends
please inform the public whether they,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-05-24

MILITARY DESPOTISM is COSTLY
Like war itself it eats into the reSour-
ces of the people. 1t is bad animal to
be yoked up with civil government,
undera common flag. Already we hear
of its evil effects in Virginia, and other
States. The registry lists are made
out by military commanders-a mock
cry upon Republican government F;
and" "seUela hundred officers" are required
as clerks and assistants, in Virginia "a
lone, to make out the lists. The law
is that white men shall be very gener-
ally disfranchised at the South, and
negroes enfranchised-so it requires a
vast deal of labor to do business
Richmond is already full of 'loyal"
office-seekers, who are eager to prey
upon the peoples money: The wit of
man could not devise a precedent
more dangerous to Republican institu-
ti0ns than this military despotism, no
matter whether its pretext was recon-
struction" or oppression.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-05-24

THERE are black sheep in every flock,
but there are so few of them in the
Democratic party, that when one is
found there is a general yelp of aston
ishment from the Abolitionists who are
quite accustomed to the society of such
animals. The disqualification of the
late District Attorney of this county,
is an instance. The conduct of that
official deserves the severest reproba-
ton, but the less such creatures as Geo.
Bergner say about matters of this kind
the better it will be for their own char
acter. The editors of the Bedford In
quirer will also have enough to do if
they keep their own doorway clean.
Little specuiatfons in bounties, substi-
tutes, &C., have been known to help
some Abolition newspaper establish
ments amazingly. Let such fellows
skin their own skunks.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-05-24

The telegraph announces that the
Rebel General James Longstreet was
one of the Vice Presidents of the Radi-
cal meeting lately addressed in New
Orleans, by Senator Wilson. Disun-
ionists will flock together. A pretty
mixture the Republican" party is get
ting to e-Abolitionists, Rebels and
Niggers!
of the Old Democratic Party and the
COpperhead Party twelve or fifteen
wears to discover a small deficit in the
Poor House account, which, it alleged,
should have occurred under the admin
istration of MesSrs. Shuck and Trout,
is it not about time that the whole par
ty were kicked out "Without the bene-
fit of the clergy" and somebody placed
there who can keep the accounts cor
rectly?-Lnquirer.
AS the combined wisdom" of the
Old Whig Party, the Know Nothings,
Peoples Party, Republicans, Aboli-
tionists, and k.adical party, during
"twelve or fifteen years." was not sutfi-
cient to discover that "small deficit"
ought any such dunderheads be per-
mitted to have anything to do with
keeping the accounts?" That's the
question!