davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1858-02-06
Yankees at Pompeii,

Go where you will you meet Americans.-
We had no sooner in Pompeii, and were busy
exploring the temple of Isis and the sacriticial
altar, when in came three curious Yankees
and joined our party. The other day, on
reaching the top of Vesuvius, deserted man
sitting stride block of lava. l don't know
why, but marked him at once for one Of
my countrymen. As | advanced toward
him, could not help noticing the cool man
ner in which he and Vesuviui were taking a
morning smoke together. His long nine
was run out like a bowsprit, and he took
the whole affair as calmly as one would look
upon kitchen fire at home. AS soon as l
came up with him, he bawled out.
'lIallo, stranger! pretty considerable lot
Of lazy raound here! Any news down below!
Ye hain't tuckered aout-be yea"
On my asking him if he had looked into
the crater, he replied.
"Yass, but | burnt the faigs of my trowsers,
though, tell yeac!"
lie turned out to be q man from new Eng
land, who came up from the Marseies to
see the Volcano and more delightfully."- ver-
dant gentleman is not common in these
parts.
The Placer herald., 1858-02-06
NUMBER 21.
An Original Account.

The Sheffield Press gives the following:-
We have seen, at different times, some re-
markable specimens of accounts, but the
most astounding production Of this kind
we ever witnessed was placed in our hands
the other day by gentleman who has OBJ
tanned possession of this curiosity. 1t is an
account from shoemaker (whose real name
is given below,) to the housekeeper of Ad-
miral Hamilton. 1t has been sent to an
eminent firm in London for the purpose of
being Autographed. Ours is a literal copy
from the original, which may be inspected
at our office. 1t is widely written, and oc-
cupies three pages of post, svo. This is the
reason of the account being added up three
times, and explains the words 'turn hover
plase"
For Mrs. e. Moore, at Admiral Hamiltons:
1910 Dartford Alton, Hampshire.
June Sd. Madum Elisbeth Moor, Dr. to S.
Wottan.
closing up Madm Moor. ,............. 80 III
mending Miss Plowden. en...................0
tapping and binding. Miss hambleton. ... o IL
turning up, closing up, and corkng Mad NoorO
turn hover plase. .....2 Q
Brought up......2
Weltng pess into Madam Moor. .....0
stitching a bust into ditto. o..............O l
Hcelng Miss Plowden. ............O
repairing Madam Moor's soul. ............O
posing and bottoming Miss Plowden. .......0 IL
Brought up. ........4
healing and corking Madam Moor. .........2 IL
stitching and making Water tight do. ......O
,,upplh9 Madame MOOR .'''.':. .,.';.''o
lining, binding, and laying piece into do. % 4
horned madam. .....S
beg pardon in sendg you this here, be
much pressed and do hope you'll send the
money.
The Placer herald., 1858-02-06
Kansas.

The following is from the Martnsburg
(Virginia) Republican, a staunch and influen-
tial Democratic paper. 1t has more conf
dence in the patriotism of the people in the
equitable adjustment Of the Kansas imbrog-
lio than in the uncertain scheming of poll
tcians:
The Kansas drama moves on, pari passu
with the Central American and the Mormon
to startling denoument of some sort. The
last act seems to compicate the plot beyond
the unraveling of the wisest statesmen.-
There seems to be nothing for it now, but
just to hold still, and let the progress of time,
unfold the final catastrophe, on that unhappy
soil. A sorry prospect, we confess with its
destiny in the hands of bloody men, whose
passions are inhamed against each other, by
every element of hate and madness and with
the executive and legislative departments of
the government, acting in opposition to each
other. The Lecompton Constitution has been
adopted "with slavery" which we tear-al-
though we do not think it ought-will en-
barrass the action of Northern Democrats,
who have thus far supported the Administra-
ton. If the country had to depend alto
gether upon the politicians, in such times as
these, we would be in bad way. Our hope
is, that under the guidance of the kind hand
which has conducted us thus far, the patriot
ism Of the people, will devise some means,
to cut the gordian knot of our present diff
culties, and give peace to the public mind.
The Placer herald., 1858-02-06

Cards are, as a general thing, uppermostt
in Dupley's mind. One day, hearing that
there was to be camp.meeting of the
brethren, denomnated gentlemen of color,
held at the village of Squash-up, which was
some six miles distant from the town in
which Dupley lived he jumped into the stage
coach in order to go and see the sport, as
he denominated it. The stage had proceeded
but few miles, when, in passing over bad
rut, one of the wheels came off, spilng out
the passengers in anything but a pleasing
manner to themselves Dupley was among
the he. first upon his feet, and limping being
afflicted with a slight attack of the gout)
around to the other side of the coach, where,
seeing upon the ground five negroes who
were in the act of rising, he stopped his in
quiry to lady as to her safety, and uttered
the following-'A flush of niggers by the
Holy Pokerp
The Placer herald., 1858-02-06

GALLANTRY FROM HEAD TO FooT.-"Excel-
sor," the correspondent of New York pa
per, was walking along a path foot wide,
half way up the wall at Trenton falls when
he met four young crnoines sailing toward
him. He could not turn back nor get around
them, SO he says: put my wits to work for
an expedient. BY Jove! there is inspiration
in a pretty foot-a thought had struck me,
and no sooner thought than done, down went
Excelsior" fiat as grounding, lengthwise
in the path; and one by one the fair damsels
walked over dry shod. Don't ask me to des-
cribe my feelings while undergoing the pro-
cess. held my breath and went it blind
but | Il bet my head that one pair of those
feet has left impressions that it will take
something besides the washerwomen to erad-
icate.
The Placer herald., 1858-02-06
The Last Of the Randolph Family.

St. George Randolph, nephew Of the
celebrated John Randolph, of Roanoke, who
died in Charlotte county, Va, on the 4th
inst, was the last in the line of the Randolph
family. He has born deaf and dumb, but
was highly educated in France. On return
ing home to Virginia, in 1914, he heard of
the hopeless illness of his brother at Harvard
College, and Immediately became deranged.
From that time to the day of his death, he
is said never to have known lucid interval
The Placer herald., 1858-02-06

cannot, therefore, even be suspected of being
in any way connected with Free-Solism. l
would say further, that my most bitter and
malignant opponents in the State which l
have now the honor to represent, belong to
the Republican party. have thus stated
my views for the purpose Of setting myself
right on the record. | feel embarrassed
very much embarrassed in doing so, because
this is the first time | have ever attempted
to address the Senate Of the United States.
The Placer herald., 1858-02-06

An Irishman used to come home often
drunk, and once when he was watering his
horse, his wife said to him: Now, Paddy, ia
not that baste an example to yea don't you
see he laves off when he has had enough,
the craytur; he's the most sensible baste of
the two %, its very we'll to disooorse like
that, Biddy, said Paddy, but if there was an
other horse at the other side of the trough
to say, here's your health, my ould boy! would
he stop till he drank the whole trough think
We?
The Placer herald., 1858-02-06

Inc loHOWlnG communication mas Dcen
sent to the Legislature by the Attorney
General of this State:
Attorney Generals Office,
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 10th, 1853.
Hon. n. E. WHuEsIDEs,
Speaker of the Assembly
DEAR SIR:-I received to-day a copy of a
resolution adopted by the House over which
you have the honor to preside, requesting
my opinion of the legality (under the present
Law of taxing possessory rights to lands in
the State when the title is vested in the
General Government
In answer, permit me to say, that after a
careful examination of our Revenue Laws,
am unable to discover any provision au-
thorizing the taxation of the species Of rights
spoken Of in the resolution quoted.
Improvements upon the public lands in
the possession of private persons, are taxed,
and very properly.
Official engagements prevent my giving,
at present, the reasons for the foregoing con-
clusions, but should the Assembly desire it,
shall do so in future with pleasure.
Respectfully &C.,
Thomas H. WILLIAMS,
Attorney General.
The Placer herald., 1858-02-06

A Coon AcT.-The ladies of Placerville re-
Gently formed themselves into surprise par
ty, unannounced went to neighboring fam
lily which was poor in health and also in this
worlds goods, and fixed up their dwelling in
the most comfortable manner.
The Placer herald., 1858-02-06

A LARGE SHIPMENT OF MIME RIFLE BALL
-Workmen in the United States arsenal, at
Waterviet, are engaged in shipping 2tO ,OOC
Minnie rihe-balls; their point Of destination
however, we are not informed.
Albany 1r0us.
The Placer herald., 1858-02-06

RELICS oE JoNAH.-A Boston paper, says
a whale of the bumped back species was
driven ashore at Nahanta few days since,
and upon being cut open pair Of boots
marked J, in good state Of preservation, were
found in his entrails. 1t is supposed that tho
boots, as they were marked j, belonged to
Jonah. and were taken, off and left behind
by accident when be madehis exite from
the big fish.
The Placer herald., 1858-02-06
A Burning Coal Mine in Plumas County

Near Jamison City, Plumas county, there
appears to be burning coal mine. The
Nountain Messenger of the 10th January
says on the subject:
We have been shown peculiar substance
resembling slate coal. 1t was found in No
hawk Valley, near Jamison City, and was
taken from a mountain which commenced
burning there a few days ago. The substance
is very like coal, but with this popularity
that when exposed to the air it ceases to
burn freely, and will only consume when
partially smothered. It's odor, when exposed
to fire, is like that of bituminous coal, only
much stronger. 1t is said by parties lately
from there that the crust to the extent Of
two acres has fallen in, and that beneath it a
raging fire, similar to that which sometimes
occurs in coal mine, is in action. At one
place there is fssure in the earth, four feet
wide, and from fifteen to twenty feet long,
and at the bottom, twenty feet beneath the
surface, is literally solid mass of fire. The
specimens exhibited to US, were quarried
from four feet under the crust, and was taken
from the body of the burning substance.
The surface of the ground, at present, is so
warm as to be felt through the boot, and
every tree and shrub growing on the spot
has died. 1t is intended to have the pieces
ana yzed SO as to ascertain if possible, their
adaptabiity to fuel purposes. Should it, on
further exploration, prove to be Il coal mine,
it will be difficult matter to place just
valuation on it.
The Placer herald., 1858-02-06

rived Lane would be reinforced to the num-
mer of $500.
The excitement was intense, and the peo-
pie of Lawrence were preparing to take the
field.
A special despatch to the Cincinnati Go
zette denies that there is any truth in the
foregoing report
1t was rumored that Gov. Denver had is
sued an order for the arrest of Gen. Lane.
The Placer herald., 1858-02-06
The ATTORNEY Generals Opinion.

The following communication has been
sent to the Legislature by the Attorney
General of this State:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-28

The Cleveland Powder Company.
KELLOaG 4 lssR Gas, Agents,
No.lAa Main stree E0KuK, IOWA.
I lFFER FOR SALE in quantities to suit, the
- following varieties Of Powder
R,fs-FG. FIG. and FFf0. in IS, l23, and
elm kegs.
FFFG. in eases " Is ID. canisters.
!" I"
Blasting and Mtning--R. EF. and o. 26 ID. kegs
SAFETY Fuss 1t Wholesale and retail.
We will furnish the above Powder BY single pack
age. at lowest market rate.
Ws~illfurnish merchants, contractors and quar-
rymen, quantities upon the lowest terms, and de-
liver to them here, thereby saving to them all risk
Of transportation. In ali cases We will GUARANTEES
cur powder to give satisfaction.
| Consumers Of powder buying In 8, 10 or % keg
lots, can save money by buying Of Us.
Sportsman can buy " AZ at retail
powpEa in and l ID. canisters, aud any desired
quantity.
SHor, by pound, bag or keg.
GuS Cars, by the box or thousand.
| KELLOGG Il BIR0E.
sepV No. law Main st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-28

sTATEMENT % the Grsas Wessorn
1nsuran nee ana Truss Company, OF
RhilaasipAka, RA0n.
STATE or IOWA. AuprrcH's Ovricx,
Das MoIxss, o.. ~, 1858
IT IL hsrshy certified, that on The 18th day of
October, 1853, = statement was fled in this Of
noe showing the condition of ths Great Western
lnsurnnee and Trust Oompany q Phi ladol phiA,
State Of penAsylvania the LIST day Of ssptSmhss,
1858, in accordance with th. provisions d act
Of the Legislature Of this state, passed jan
nary 2sths 1851; THAI such 1sistoMsnt sshpFs
that said Company 10 possrsscd Of the requisite
amount of capital and invested a. required in said
act. j $500 ~
Authority il therefore given to the above named
Insurance Company TO transact business Of Insar.
| Ance in this State in accordance with the laws
thereof. 80 S8k{ 4&
II lis also certified that Sam 4 NJ. Rankin, ESQ !,
Of keokuk, has been duly appointed by said Compa-
ny their lawful Attorney and Agent for the county
Of Lee With full power 10 take risks Of Insurance
therein and 10 ledge service Of process upon
his filing certified copyof The statement fled in
this once With The Clerk u Abe Distfist Court in
and fdr I'D oounty. " f5 sNN
II isfurther certified, that the annexed is =
true copy OF the required statement.
In gtssumcny whsYsof, have hsScunto
Il. 81 sci my hmd end 8 xsd myssAl Of once
this 18th day Of October. 1858.
JNo. pATrEE, Auditor Of Iowa.
By A. BEACH, Deputy.
STATEMENT Of the Great Western Insurance
and Trust Company.
~ PHILADELPHIA, Sept. /, 1855.
|. Name and Locaiity-'tHrea, Western fnsura ncs
and Trust Company Of Philadelphia.
,. Amount Or CAPITAL stock, t5oo,G&0.0
/ 5. Am.tCapitai stock psidin a15,soo.oo
| 4. Assets Of Co.
l. Cash on hand and in hands of
Agsnts....... ......3l0, 4lt.63
ash..a..aa p pr 90 .aa aa
d 4. Bonds and Mort
cages per SEIZED
uis annexsd.....;;-... 54,see 90 i4o,soo
g.. ls2 shArcs Peach Bot
| tom State Mining
4 Co.v.----- s., 100 90
200 shares Broad Top
Anthracite Coal
Company ............ 100000
800 shares broad Top
improvement Co IL. 100000
500 shares Kimbsrten
Coal Co.. $3.50. IL 900 90
$50 shares Consoli Ida
ted Coal Co......... Id, 600 90
g.. Debts for Premiums, l2,926.ss
Z. Bills receivable for
Marine Premiums and
balance of subscrip-
| tienE To stock, tnego-
table ....... ........... 60904.59
- Sass, 643. 10
S. The amount of liabilities
due or not due to banks
or other creditors by the
Company. ........ ............ $3a ,f91.67
8. Losses adj ustsd and DUE. none.
II. q g not due.. I,3l7.I3
3. unadjusted... =. 10, 500 90
y. Losses in suspense. wait
for further apsosE......... III 10000
10. All other claims against
the Conp&ny--none.
ii. Greatest amount insured by any one risk Ii
$1,000.
! g The greatest amount allowed In the rules OF
The Company to DO insured In any one city,
town or vi nage--A according 10 sise.
Ii. The greatest amount allowed TO be insured In
any one blockade.
c. c. LATHRop, President.
III. X. RICHARDSON, Asst Sec y.
sam. m. RANKIN, Agent.
oct25d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-28

DO OOltaros
lHE hsst6swink Machines In the world are now
= sold for FIFTY DOLLARS.
J. n. Singer Co.isupsrior family Sowing Ma.
chine will b fuinishsd q ths ab0ss prize, siding
cost Of transportation from New York.
All manufacturing machines are greatly rsdncsd
IN price, % that any one wishing 70 obtain ssw-
ing machine can now get Singers u sbeut inc
sarns price of tho chsap humbug Affairs thAs a1e
flooding the country.
II 10 unnscessary to state the superior quail
ties Of this mAchns for avery BODY knous that 1og
al kinds Of sewing, from the Ansst ailk % the
coassast leather, Singers surpassss al Other ma
chimes.
4 Call 10, or send ordsrs 70
s. A. DUKE,
octSd Keskak, hNA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-28


&ISa&
=. =. = - : r =
| MERCHANT TAILOR,
ma. ns..s.d 70
NO. rs MA1s-sT., BET. SECOND THIRD.
Having just returned from the East,
| HE'S Now n ECEIvrN
Asclecf Assortment or
NEW GOODS.
| ADAPTED TO THE COMING SEASON,
Which he will be happy to exhibit to all who call.
With his facilities for obtaining
THE LATEST STYLES az GOODS,
And constantly receiving
Everything rcw IN the way OF
FASHION,
lie respectfully invites the .Gentiemen Of Keokuk
and vicinity, when in want Of
xAsY-riTrINo AND NlcE-HApE CLOTHING,
11~ro sIvE HIN CALL
N. B.-pnticulaf attention paid TO CUTTING
for others 70 make. Boyss Clothes Gua.
Keokuk, Sept, 10. '5S-d
ANDRRW =. WTEKTNsOr,
(Late Wilkinsoa AsEshall,)
wholesaIe and ReaatI Drugstst,
NO. - MAIk-sT-,
OFFERS for cash 10 the trade, and at retail, a
~ full assortment Of Drugs and Medicines, oils,
Paints and Dyes, Window GIass, Glars Ware and
VArnishes, :. ord below sarkst rates.
MIrRKTK eElvcr Orystaliscd--4s ounces Chem
~ icallyTure, in store and for sals by
a. J. WILKINSON,
sugl6d &4 20 Main-st.
LPTS. TUKPENTINE-- 200 gal. in barrels and
cans : '''' inv "a Al. j. WILKINSON,
singled 9e Main-st.
I INsEEH Lard and sperm 0Il--20o gal each,
- in barrels and cans, for sale by
A. j. WILKINSON,
snslsd % hain-ss-
A LcoHoL, 80 and sb rer cent.--soe gal in store
a. j. WILKINSON,
suglsd vs. Main-st.
WopEK's .IsINGLAss-so iss Of this superior
~ gelatine for alehy
a, j. WILhiNSoN,
augl6d g6 Maiu-st'
A YkK'S Cherry Peetoral-20o dosen of this
n standard remedy for Coughs and Colds, In
A, J. WILKINSON,
Sole Wholesale Agent for Keokuk,
augi6d q6 Main-st.
ISRAYSER'S BAKING POWDER, admitted by
L all who have tried it . as superior to any 9th
or, Manufactured and for sale by
A. J. WILKINSON,
aug2id 90 Main street.
NoPAL, Nos. and 2; Coach, Iron, Demar or
Varnish Co., for sale in quantities to suit, by
A. J. WILLIAMSON,
aug23d % Main-st.
IL ECkkk's fAKINA, diet for invalids and
IL the sick, for sale by
A. ia WILKINSON,
aug23d a6 Main-st.
DERRY DAVIS Pain kilisr---lo gross large N.Y.
A. j. WILKINSON.
sug2d 90 Nain-ss.
IHR0M ES--Green and Yellow, dry, in store and
~ for sale very low by
4. ]. WILKINSON,
ang23d a6 Main-st.
DUKE Caster 0iI--pressed and Clarified
A. j. WILKINSON, Druggist,
augsId 90 Main-st.
Ah ACE, 100 lbs. prime Penang, in store and for
Nl saleby A. j. WILKINSON,
ang2ad 96 Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-28

MIsNEh'S COM ~ ERCIAL a ma elias.
STEAL ACADEMY.
To the Young Men Of Keokuk and elsewhere !:
rliHo5E of you who value instruction and wish
L 10 get business education, cheap and thor
pugh, are respectfully invited to examine the ad-
vantages 81 this Institution. Charges al present
merely nominal. and until the LIST Of January pay
ment will be received in anything that has value to
the Principal. Scholars received and studies COM
n,sneed At any time. No Class System. Attend at
your lsisure, day or evening. Scholars from other
schools may pursue studies here out Of their reRu-
lar school hours. Satisfaction warranted. DarA.
tion Of Commercial Course till the scholar IL sat
isfed.
The patronage Of those rho wish to obtain q
thorough knowledge Of fR01eCu and GERMANS
solicited. The Principal has psststully instruct
I'd nearly 1000 pupils In the Shove languages.
Germans, Frenchmen, ETC., wiShing instruction
in English are respectfully invited to patroniss the
school.
Scholars from out If town can DO accommodA \ ted
with hoard ut reasonable rates.
Many instructive books, periodicals, So, ct the
service Of the public, frss, at ACADEMY Hail."
FRANCIS 9. MISNER,
keokuk Oct. 70, 81 DIV Principal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-28

RI 1lpU1sai CsAtrsl, SD =
cXk RAIROAD or CANADA.
N t1o foats haSs IN opportunity of
q ~ grAndest and meat woR-
II he Worlds including Toroats
N NGn6neteA Bridge, TAcssaN6 IsiaMds,
- u kaereac<, Qs<ttc, Monfvsdi Waite
~ 1Heuiay Bridge, fnsaris FRO miies in
II UAsaSlsin, Fails Of afcnfmcrenci,
= &C., etc.
MSy 1, 1883, Baggage viii be
from Chicago.
I 8Ml08AHTH.
he secured u tho once Of tho Com
~ sAfIlHo ships from london,
nouth, dlaAgow, Bristol. Hull,
1ntrpse. An agent Of the GRAND
DAD sup0ftntends the removal ii
negAge II Quebec free Of charge.
y 13s TO Chicago, including
tsAnsAip
III IA r n An,
GoMe And TOO FEET LoNGl
tst - this Company for one or more
md. Ip~rists' return tickets from
- peiaefpa1 towns In Europe will
Duo1. Tickats from Chicago for all
80 feY3hs Issiatk han, or kcr the N.
~ Bhips, en- be obtained Il the 0lIicc
- 1renk Railroad, No. 80 Dearborn
3. wARRACK,
1sef Grand Trunk h. X. Co., OF Canada.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-28
ExTRAORDINAH YINQuCEMENrp
70 TRADE

EXTRAORDINARY INNuCEMENTO
TO TRADE
thsssNtnbis etxpeneS.ss
= sssa. s .ra End ss.:
SHOE, Creessry wars, -, dirseafron he Eassssn
sities which comprise extensive varisfy In Al
these depsrtmsnty. NJ steek vil1 ccrnpare favor
ABLY wisn any n The CITY in Rslnt VI ysriesy ma
qaahty, ana Ills we'll known act thA 1.-THE prices
are ell vtgAf. 49,
OF Dress Goods, i have Silks, Tissues. BA,eree
Lawns. Barge Delaines, thsllies, lopIiLs, Vaisa
1as1 5iaias, Debane, ArgAIsiaes, Lawn Rchss
0fSsspls Goods ,hsav bro nd ON st IL ble.eheA
DO, 0snAsarss ,arili. iiakinss Yrints, ~.
ALSO, Lknsn Goods VI all ABIDE uhife -
bro.n Tor pants; white and bro~n table dispsr.
crash and diaper towsling, Irirh lipe n hrowr ".
ALSO, summer shawis black silk Vesettss ~
broidsriss, lasss, pocket handksschiefs, he s,sr,
tfinnanss 'Hsn" shirts scfavass collars aid al.
ALSO .AAassertment Of Summer Clo.hi.r. -
nseesssry Articlestoo numerous to ention.
1913 connsstion With the above keep IN A.
Of wAash stili eontinas to sell q ~ .olsss1
prices fresh lot Of choice Teas direct t,cs, q.
Canton IsaCo., New York, which are war-~.sssS a.
f1ys entirssatisfsction arths money viii here
Think can now Ole nd oen sat.,....A.x
! sslled ~ any hoase IN this city.
| II AsrsissHyarticle youcannot G,ad anyxhers
slss, atealiattAs Ninbls sixpeT ,oe-snvvhsrs
along Nain-Atreet.
| P.B.-Thsssassnotol old good, aave.el1ssAs -
/ Asnd atacs tia ysSy one,
Mes. e7,ss. ~ Ana Iss nas..ss.
ksokak, lows .ApSillS-dAw, $500 = -
KEOkUG FEN ALE s1EMTHAar.
4 eIsMIs lntitstion will comp cuee ~ 1ssior =.
4 Monday, Sept. 9th, In the sxeund ntorvIof nr.
Sanfprd's building, corner of Fifth e Conesst
| streets.
Tbs Board Of Trustees u this eenipar, ,slssts1
IOm various fchf ions denVminations ssd repre-
eenting large PAst Of tAe Cksistian sommuuity,
desr. ~ tho united snd co-opeYAtivs eorts Of tie
Insnds q edscasson ia sstAbNGh gSsdually such
- institgticn = orr city rsqsirss.
4 the rrineiPai o. ID Innilntion y Rev. G. A.
MItLlAnS, e Who m, Of to the Seer etAsy Of ths
Doasa, appaiasaie~ fm ths admission 4 pupils
The charges Ter tnition will he o. and % In tho
ordinary kngltsh stsdiss, With small additional
sum ior i.etAs ntAi sEpsnsss. For Latin french,
herman, Ac., extra charges Will b. me1s.
It's dsstyAble that pefsons dssi gnine 10 bssous
4 pppih oe present punetnAlly % The Arst u che
session. VIM. THOMPSON,
- President Of the Board Of Trustses.
HHMRr SrEoHo, sec'y.
keokuk, Aug. III. 1666~d