davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-11

WOULDinvite the attention of the pub
J. lie to my new and well selected stock, IA
being made up TO my order ara unsurpassed
In quality or. style. They comprise in part
Fine Gold and Silver Watches, English and
swiss, the genuine Perry Watches, cased with
original designs silver are Of every descr.
warranted pure coin; Ladies' and Gentlemen .
Jewelry Of All kinds, including sty les never before
offered in the market; Epectacles, ia told, Silver
Steel and Plated Bows, with Pebble, Perisccpic
Conoavc, double convex and Colored Glasses, OF
every variety ol shade and focus among these
are the real scotch Pebble and Perisccpic Giasses
mechanically adapted to snit all eyes. An assort-
ment Morton's Premium Gold Pens; Double Plated
Ware, Manufactured by Rogers Bro. ON genuine
Albata, warranted to be the best Plated Ware that
is madc-Tea Sets, Cake and Fruit Baskets, Cas-
tors, Ladles, Spoons, Forks, &c.
N. B.-0oods Of every description made to or
der, ~ also Hairornaments. The money refunded
In all cases where goods do not prove a repre-
scnted.
Being practical Watch Maker, my personal
attention will be given TO the Cleaning and Re-
pairing Of Watches, Clocks, Jeweiry, Ac /, which
shall BE- done in workman-liks manner, and war
ranted.
Coffin Plates kept on hand, and Engraved 10 or
der. share OF patronageis respectfully solicit
Cd. lSept. 3, '5S-ddw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-11
The Most Direct,
RELIABLE 4 AExPEDITIOUs r OurE
To ala PsInts East ana North.
is VIA THE
Chicago, Burlington ana Quincy


Sure Connections ere made with this Road,
TWICE DAILY, from kxokuK,
EvsRY DAr, Sundays excepted,) at II am % r
EvHRr EvEsIsa, Saturdays txeepted,, nj TO- 10
1connecting with Morning aud Evening rains
at Burlington -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-11
Through to Chicago in IA Hours

&N-CincinnA7i Passengers, leaving Kcokuk Mt
II a. m. reach Cincinnati the uext day At 10 D. m,
with only enc change of cars from Burlington -
- This Ia the quickest time made. FARE AS
Low rs by any other route. bG
~Eastsrn Passengers NJ AXE CLOSE and SURE
CONNECTIONS In Chicago With all thorou rhfa
East, North aud South -Exst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-11
X e0kuk, nj. Pies supla sluscmtIn<
gu EyE
= a ! i = @ a D.

- - S4 -
CHANGE OF TIME!
r HIRE EE DAILY TRAINS.
Forming, in connection With the Packets, a
Daily Line to Masca.ine, Rock Island
points above, and vice Daily
Line to Chicago. Mt. Pleas
ant and Fairfield.
Through 20 Chicago IN ~ Hours!
To take effect on Thusrday, Sept. 10th, 1858.
LNK0M and after the above date and until fur.
T. ther notice, Trains will leave Packet Depot
ksokuk ~ follows:
Firss Train leaves Kcokuk daily ut 5 O'Clock A. IN
I'd Irain leaves keokuk daily Sundays excepted
~ ii o'clock q. N.
3d Train leaves keokuk daily at 10 80 clock D. M
First Train leaves Aon tTosc daily At o clock IN
"a Train leaves Montrose daily lSnndays excepted
st 3 o'clock p. m.
I'D Train leaves Auntrose daily Has o'clock D IN
Passenger for Burlington, Eairaeid, Mt. pkas
ant ana Chicago can take either IL .. N. or 1880
p. m. Trains.
Passengers for Muscatinc, Rock Island and points
above, win take the 1880 p. nf. Train.
Il. w. DAVIS,
superintendent.
j. II. TEwKsBuRY, Ticket Agent, Main-st
Q. IL. BaEwKR, Freight Agelt, office ut pseke,
Depot. Iseptied
journal and Post please copy.J
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-11
KEOKUK, IOWA: MONDAY, OCTOBER H. 1853

CHAFIN 60 LHD.
ANK = RS,
Geo. Chaplin, Geo. g. Lee,
rhird-st. ,ons door sen th of Mais, Eeokuk lows.
I SOLLECT10NS made and rsmitted st .sarrsnt
~ rates.
NJ. Blake, Cashier Of Mercantile Bank, N. Y.
Bank of the state of New York, MY,
Hon. no. L.Schooicraft, Pratt Comm 'iBani,
Albany. NJ
r Granger Adasas, Banker, Chicago.
ksnick Petersen, Bankers, st. Louis.
dscl6d
n. X LAVE 4 CO..
Successors 70 Deming 4 Lovs,)
BANKERS,
................
+ yfvR particular attention 10 collections and re.
~ itpromptly on the day Of payment.
asvERasoSs.
Bank OF North Amesic&, New York.
Drexel CO., Philadslphia. -~
E.W, Clark h Co.,
Citisens' Bank, Baltimore.
Bank Of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh.
Jao. d. Souily Cashier, do
s. Brady, Cashier, Wheeling.
Branch state Bank Of Ohio, Zaassville.
CommerciAl Bank Cincinnati.
State Savings Institution, ST. Louis.
6so. Smith Co., Chicago,
Nesthsrn Bank Of Kentacky, Lexington.
pov24d
aEo.c AxDsRsos. ALxx Anpsa DA acLAY.
IEsTABLIsHEDI IN IsAa.l
BAHKFvG HOUSE or
q n ~ 6 r q. A DEME D N Il CO.
r HAVE this day admitted 40 = partner in 'hs
L BANKING Business, Alexander Barclay, fwho has
boeu my teller for the last six years.. The busi
ness, hereafter, Will be conducted under the hrm
aud style Of
GEO. C. ANDERSON 4 co.
Being one Of tho oldest Banking Houses ~ not
the oldcst) in lows, the now firm sohcits contin
uAnce Of forme~ patronage so literally extended TO
the senior partnsr.
They viii make collections and remit, less Ex-
change, on the day Of payment, free OF charge.
Their Ysfercnces are rs formerly by senior part
nsr wis
REvEgEscEs.
Park Bank, N. y.
WinsIow, Lanier A. Co., Bankers, MY.
Edward W. Clark 4 Co., ,PhiiAdelphia.
Howard BAnkiug Co., Beston.
clapp, Fuller A browne, Bankers, Bosten.s
Marine Baak, Chicago.
Hofnan AGslpcke, Chicago.
Mechanics' Bank, Pittsburgh.
Farmers Deposit Bank, Pittsburgh.
Kramer kaha, Bankers, :"
ailmors i BrothsTton - Cincinnati.
A. ID. Hunt Co., - Louisville.
State Savings fnstitu,iou, ST. Louis.
Keokak, Jan. I, '5s. GEO. C. ANDERSON.
tan6d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-11
LEONARD SCOTT u CO.,a
Rsprsnt Of tie British Periodicals snd the
Formsrs' Guide.
GREAT REDUCTION Isrus PaIcH or THE LATTER
PUBLICATION.
+ SCOTT = Aco., OF NEW YORK CONTINUE
-. to psblish the following leading British Pc.
riodicais, viz.
/.
fhk LONDON QUARTERLY, CONSERVATIVE
2.
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, twhis.)
8.
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, (FrseChureA !,
4.
THE wEsTMlNsTEAREvIEw liberal,

BLACkwO0D's EDINBURGH MAG, (Tory.l
These Periodicals. ably represent the three great
pohtical parties of Great BritaIn-Whis, Tory,
and h.diesl--bat politics sorns oaiy one fsassrs
g n .nsir shaIaeter. As organs Of the NEST pro-
keiigion, tAey stand, ~ they have svss sssoi, m
fivAled In the world Of icttcrs, being considered
indispensable TO the scholar and the professional
maa, While to the intalgsnt rsAAsr of svsry eI.ss
they furnish more correct and satisfactory record
Of the current literature Of the day, thfcuehout
sns world, than can b possibly oAtained from any
other source.
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt Of ADVANCE SHEETS from tie
british pubishess gives additional value 10 thsss
reprints, inAsmuch ~ they can now be placed In
sae nands Of subscribers aboat as soon as the org
For any one Of the four Reviews, - %
For any two Of the four Reviews, ~
For any three OF the four Reviews, Z o.
For all four Of the Reviews, %
For Blackwood's Magaxine, 3 %
For Blackwood and three Reviews, %
For Blackwocd and the four Reviews 10 90
Fay NETS TO be made In all eases in advancs.--
Money current In the State where issued will be
received at par.
CLUBBING.
A discount Of twenty ave per cent. from the
soo's piicss Wiz DC aihwea 10 CLU bS ordering
four or mere copies Of any one or more OF the
| above works. 1hus: -four copies Of Blsekvood or
OF one Review, will be sent 10 one address for ~
four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwoo for
$50; and 50 on.
POSTAGE.
In all the principal cities and towns these works
win be delivered, Free OF Postage. When
sent by mail, the PosrAeE to any part of tho Uni
ted Statca, viii be hut "a Cents a year for
"slackwood, and butI4 Cents = year for
each Of the Revievs.
n. B.-The price in Great Britain Of the ave
Periodicals. above named IL about Thirty -one Dol
lars Per annum.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-11
CHARLES RADMAkEH.
HAIR DRESSER.

/ ATE OF PAul's celebrated Saloon, No. Il Court
IL landt ST., New York. would respectfully tender
his professional services TO the GJsens Of keokuk
ana vicinity, and gives notice that he has opened
an establishment corner of I'd and johnson its ;.
opposite the Gait House, whore, by panctusl At
tentioH TO business he hopes to secure the patron
age OF this community.
SHAVING,
HAIR CUTTING,
AND SHAMPOOING,
Done with Ncatness ANA DlspAsch.
Q. X. has on hand . choice stock Of perfumery
Lubln's Extracts, DO. /, which he offers for sale 81
the lowest New York Prices.
Sept. ], '66-dy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-11

I'HE Great Central Route, connecting, the At.
1 iantic cities with the Western, North western
and Hoath-wsstsrn States, by = continuous Rail.
way direct. This road also connects at pittshurrh
With daily line Of steamers 10 sll ports on the
Western Rivers, end 1t Cleveland And Sandusl !
With steamers TO ali ports on the North western
Lakes; making Ii the most direct, cAeapesf and IA
Haois route by which FREIGHT can be lorwar ID
to and from the Great Wesf.
RAfRA BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PrrrsBupou
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-11
ELECTION;
Or, The Pra INKS OF tho M od crm ysncE

'I'll put Iirdle round about the Earth,
A Teiegraphic Epic for the Times, In which thu
origin, progress and arveous Of thc
Scienceof Electricity and Magnetism are sst forth
Poeticaly and practically for 500 years. from the
brscng every broad field Of Electrical Discovsrv
and achievement, and especially the last rre.t
FIELD Of the Atlantic Ocean.
New York, Aug. ~, 1858.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-11
keOhuk Alcohol dis.
tiIlery.

TNHE subseriber respectfully informs the citi-
! gems OF ksokok and the surrounding country
that he Is now reads to fiji sny orders addressed to
him for
ALCOHOL,
SPIRIT GAS,
CAMPHENE, or
DlSIIIL ED MATER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-11

Fam und Sc y fSa rth, m. -.
nFFERs his services as Physician, surgeon, 40
~ oousheur, and Dentist, to the citizens Of Keo-
K sk And vicinity.
Educated at one of the most reno wned Universi-
tiea in Germany, Vienna, his hDSpital pract ice
there, ~ we'll As his during four YEARS
service ~ Burgeon in the n X. Russian Navy, and
Also three years practice In Nov Rr gland viii be
hopes, secure to him the con6dsnce Of this com
munity. as4sS5
Anything under the head Of Dentistry--opera-
tive insehs hsnical~illb be execnt sl iu satalac-
tory manner an 4 warranted. Charges roasona able.
Attendance given 81 private dwellings If required.
kxamiaAt ions and adv ice gratis.
Office Third street, over hickey . Cigar store. -
Office hours; 10 - IL A, NJ, 2 10 r. y.
REvERsscHs.--Mrs. II. F. Wilder, Rev. Mr.,
Kimbaii y b Howell, Keokuk, and j. A. Shedd
Es4., Of Denmark, Iowa. (June1dfy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-11

New wheat 4l~uR.
yIyE have Just received shipmsns Of Quincy
wv Flour, made from NEW FALL WHEAT -
prime article. which w oGcr low.
W. II. AUSTIN co.,
Auguat I'D, No. ll9 Main st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-11
~ =. rannELE, a
WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER,
AND DEALER IN
Fine watches, Cfocks. Jewefry,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,

SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
40. 5TA Msin-st., between "a and Sd,
HAVING lately added largely to my facilities
J. i far MANUFACTURING AND kgrArwIxa Jewegry
am now prepared 10 do all kinds oi work per-
tanning 10 that business in the most approved
style.
Cold Kings OF any size or qua lily made te
order.
Particular attention paid to the repairing OF
Watches, by FiRsr CLASS WoAKaKs. All work
warranted to give satisfaction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-11
EARLY COPIES.

The receipt Of ADVANCE SHEETS from tie
British publishers gives additional value 10 thsss
Reprints, in.smuch ~ they can BOW Be placed In
nal editions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-11
Through Tickets.

Through Tickets,
YROa kEOKuK
BY all the principle routes, 10 Boston, New York,
Philadelphia Baltimore, Washington,
HarrtsburEh, Pittsburgh, Wheel
ing, Cincinnati Ind annapolis.
Also, BY several different routes to all the
principal intermediate places.
@Ako, to Milwaukee, Freeport, Galena, and
Dunieith.
- Also, 10 Ali The Railroad Cities in Upper and
Lower Canada, via drand Trunk Railway namil-
ton, Toronto, Kingston. Montreal aud Quebec.
@By the same route to ogdensburgh, N. Y,
Phtssburgh, N. Y, and Portland, Me-,
Gan BE PRocURKD AT rHE
GENERAL RAlLROD TICKET OFFICE,
Main ST., betscsen First and Second,
kEOkUK, IOWA.
RAILROAD TICKETS
Good for an uniimitsdiength Of time; allowing
Passengers testop at any point and re-
sumo their journey 2t leisure.
5tsamboa Tisketsgeod until Close OF Navigation.
AD-Passeugers can obtain Reliable Information
the United Stsses and CanAdas. ~Es1
TROUGH FREiGHT CONTRACTS
To AND FROM ALL EASTERN CITIES can
be made NJ this ofstcc.
g0-Damagcs and Over chang e. sxffLEp raoarr-
LY.-NN
VIZ. MARrrE, Gent Freight Agent, Chicago.
SAn'L POWELL, Gent Ticket Agent, Chicago.
c. q. HAsnoHp, Superintendent. Chicago.
J.R. rEHksBUKI,
Oct. 9, '5s-dAw AgenA Keokuk.
~ :. = = ,.N -, sNs ~ !, - = = :. - :. :. . -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-11

music y sTOR n.
II B. HINMAN hGvin I purchased - =
- the stock Of Patrick 4 Grouse. -
has now on exhibition and for salcO UN
. the Jcwelry Store, next door to Il. TX. Love i
Oo.I Banking House, variety Of Pianos, N clods-
ons, snd ether Ausic Instruments together with
music books ,sheet music, dc.
Also.a lArre collection Of beautiful pictures,
EngrsvingasA paintings. Al which willbe sold
on reaSuna bic terms. b. b. HINMAN,
deel0d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-11

BUCKEYES FOUNDRY,
Corner Of Johnson and Ninth Streets,
EOKUK......................... IOWA
=. n. VAIL Il CO.
iylAd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-11
RAILROAD TICKETS

Good for an uniimitsdlength Of time al Iowin
Passengers testcp at any point and re-
sume their journey at leisure.
Steam boat Tickets eod until Close OF Navigation
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-11

A0-Passengers can obtain Reliable Information
At this Office in regard to all Railroad Routes in
the United StascS and Canadas. ~EH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-11

'5s. fAAi ana winter fs0s.
SUPPLIES JUST RECEIVED.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-10

HU4t Vu " uU8t'
The Genessee Farmer sava.

The Genessee Farmer says: rr
"Mr. Johnston has used salt occasionally
on his wheat for twenty years, and always
found it to promote the growth and early
maturity Of the crop;--he thinks the saIted
wheat lie four or FIVE days earlier. He sows
the salt at the time of seeding. This year
he intends to sow 400 lbs. per acre. He
thinks il would be better to sow il on as fol-
lows in the early part of the summer;--ths
more intimately il can be MIXED with the
soil the better. .t5
This fact in regard to the beneficial effect
of salt, is an exceedingly interesting one.
both in practic al and scientific point of
view. Salt contains two elements which
enter into the composition of all our cnlti$
vated pi ants but we think its action, in this
instance, at least, is not 10 be ascribed to it's
supplying these elements; they are seldom
deficient in soils. If we adopt Prof. Ways
hypothesis in regard to the form ia which
wheat and other ceralia take up the silica
required to stiffen their straw-viz., as n
double silicate Of alUmnia and ammonia--ws
have at once an explanation Of the fact; for
this double silicate is much more soluble in
water containing salt than in pure rainwater.
In other words, dressing of salt would be-
equVale mt to dressing of amonia, which In
known to have such beneficial effect on
wheat, not only promoting its growth, bua
increasing its early mAtarity.s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-10
A Cure for serorul..

The Cincinnati Commercial publishes the
following communication from Nicholas
Longworth, the great wine manufacturer of
that city: ...t-a.,
All the papers had, giving speedy cure
for scrofula, have been distributed TO per-
sons sending for the remedy. | have new
er heard of a case where it did not effect
speedy cure, and in no case do any injury,
In several instances, where it has been ap-
Piled 10 old sores, it has also speedily effect
ed perfect cures. Put one ounce of acqua-
forIis in bowl OF saucer; drop in it two
copper cents; it will efferveeence; leave the
cents in; when the effervesence ceases add
two ounces OF strong vinegar. The fluid
will be dark green color. 1t should and
| will smart If too severe put in little rain
water. Apply it to the sore, morning and
evening. by soft brush or rag. Before ap-
plying it wash the sore with W ster. Its first
application known to me, was poor girl,
SEM to our city from Memphis, to have her
leg cut off, as it wns feared she might not live
long enough to have it cut off in that hot
climate. ft
She was refused I'D nittance TO the poor
house, and was lying the sidewalk, as
she could not even stand up. From her
knee to her foot one third OF the flesh was
gone, and all the skin except a strip about
two inches wide. She was laid upon a bed
and the remedy placed on a chuir by it,
She could not rise up to apply it. Ia few
days her peace of mind returned, and she
declared it was getting well. 1t was sup
posed it was a relief from the pain only,
but when examined, fresh flesh was found
growing, and the skin over il. She was
soon running about and would work, which
delayed the entire cure, leaving a small sore
which was in few months entirely healed
young girl with scrofuIa in her neck, hav-
ing Iurge open hole, and deemed incura-
BILE, came one month aier entirely cured,
and recently married, with her husband on
their way TO the Esst. have never known
a case where it did not effect cure.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-10
Ra-ShinRIina OLD Ronfs.

J. T. Adams, in the National Era, Rives
the following directions:
Whenever a roof begins to leak, and you
wish to re-shinele il, do not take off the cid
shingles--put the new shingles on top Of the
old ones--but make use of six-penny nails
in place OF fourpenny or shingle nails. The
advantage os this method will consistiR the
following particulars:
]. Will save the expense of removing the
shingles.
Q. The building will not be exposed To-
wet in cSse of rain before it is finished.
3. The ro0f will be much warmer and
tighter.
4. Neither snow nor rain can beat under
the butts Of the shingles by heavy wiots.
5. The roof will last full one-tbird longer.
have tried this plan, and 6nd that Il has
these advantages: II takes no more shingles
no more nails in number--only a little long
er-anG no more time 20 put them on, and
if done in workmanlike manner, will look
as well as il single. But il should be done
before the old shingles are too much decay
ed. All the moss--if Any--should be remo-
we'd, or swept off with a stiff broom, before
putting on the new ehingles..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-10
potatoe Experimsnts..

FhOve been trying experiments in plant
ing large and small potatoes cut aad uncut.
First, took middling sized potatoes and
planted two short rows. side by side, in
drills. One row Fcut the poratoes into two
or three pieces, the other row planted W hole :
gave each piece a space OF foot in each
row and cultivated both alike. This fall !
dug and weighed them, and the following in
the result;-Cut 40 lbs; whole As lbs.-
The cat potatoes weighed 1 lbs. the most
and were much larger than the others, and
the only reason Lcsn give tor il is that the
whole potatoes produced more sprouts and
made more small patatoes. Fslss tcoh sSsue'
email potatoes the size OF wslnuts--plahted
one row whole and the next row cut into
pieces and cultivated as usual, The yield
was thirty nine poqnds cut and twensy-eighs
and sall pounds III the hole. ones, but
those from the WHOLE ones were the, largest
and the best. l. do not deem this experiment
decisive, wish others to try it.--A.. w. IN
RurGl .Netc Yorker.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-10
nr. Franhnn,n onIx son

As the name oil DIR. Franklin is ever
prominently before the public, it may not
be uninteresting to give some account of his
only son, William, about whom we think
little is known by the community at large
Unhkc his father, whose chic. claim is for
the invaluable services he rendered his
country in her greatest need, the son was
from the first to the last 4 devoted loyalist.
Before the Revolutionary War, he held the
Office of Governor of New Jersey, which
appointment he received in l773. When
the difficulties between the mother country
and the colonies were coming to a crisis, he
threw his whole influence in favor of loyal
ty, and endeavored to prevent the Legisla-
tive Assembly of New Jersey from sanction
ing the proceedings of the General Congress
OF Philadelphia. These efforts, however,
did but little to stay the tide OF popular SEN
timent in favor of resistance TO- tyranny, and
soon involved him in difficulty. He was de-
posed from office by the Wings 10 give place
to VIM. Livingston, and sent a prisoner to
Connecticut, where he remained two years
in East Pindor. in, the house OF Captain Eb i
enezer Grant, near where the Theological
Seminary now stands. In .77S he was ex-
CndhReu, anu soon dlteF went 10 EuDta -
There he spent the remainder of his life,
receiving pension from the British Govern
ment for the losses he had sustained by his
fidelity. He died in 1918 at the age of
thirty-two.
As might be expected, his opposition to
the cause oil liberty, 40 dear to the heart of
his. father, produced an esrangement be-
tween them. Fur years they had NO inter-
course. When, in 1884, the son wrote 10.
hia fhther, ip, his reply Dr. Franklin says:
"Nothing has ever hurt me SO much, and
affects me with such. sepsurions, as to find
myself deserted in my old age by my only
son; and not only deserted bnt 70 find him
taking up arms against me ina cause where.
in my good fame, fortune aud life weEe all
at stake"
In his will he alludes to the part his son
acted, After making him some bequests,
he addsi "t'IAe part he acted against me
in the late war, which 10 ofpubIc notoriety,
will account for my not leaving him no
more OF an estate he endeavored to deprive
me Of"
The patriotism OF the father stands forth
all the brighter when contrasted with the
desertion of his son n.--Necbury Herald