davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-18
Dr.. BAAKEE

DIX. BAhkEE,
WILL give spccial attention to the follow
| w ing disesses:
| Coughs, Colds Consumption, Group, In0rer =
"a, As'hma. Bronchitis and all diseases OF the
| Nose, Mouth, Throat and Lungs Attention
| given TO the treatment of all Skin disenses-
| LumhaCo, Lumbar Ahscesseg, Scro!ula, Rheu-
maiism, Neuralgia, Paral ysis, Epilepsy, Dyspcp-
sin, y, sin,ery, Dinrlna, Pilea and all diseases
Of the Stomach, Liver a"d Bowels; also, all
Chronic Diseases perlai ing to Women ard
Children. D.. B1a,.re can produce one thou
sand certificates Of Ills perfect success in curing
CANCERS OLD SORES or ULCERS, FlSTU-
LA, SChLD HEAD. WENS, Hip DISEASES,
SWELLINGS and TUMORS OF every descrip-
ton and withou, tie use OF the knife. These
last named diseases cannot he treated by cor
Repentance, therefore the patients must place
themselves the Doctors personal super
vision.
DIR. BAAKEE has made n new discovery
Of "a Fluid lha; will produce perfect absorption
Of the cataract, and restore permanent vision
TO the Eye, without the use OF the knife or
needle, and he curcs NIL diseases OF the
Eye and Ear.
without the use of the Knife or Needle, and
he has constantly on hand an excellent assort-
inert CT beautiful
ARTIFICIAL EYES,
AND
TJlnpanDYnS or Car Drugnq,)
suitable for either sex and all ages-insertedi in
five minutes.
Dr. DafCc is one Of the most celebrated and
saillul phy 5cians and Surgeons now living.
His fame is known personally in every principal
city ofthe World. All letters directed to DR..
Baakcc, Enclosing ten cents,) asking any ques-
tions pertaining 10 any disease, shall be prompt
ly answered, and all Chronic diseases can be
treated by correspondence, except those men
toned, that vii! require his personal superTis-
ion.
gaa5~ Oj7ce Hours, from 4 w. TOD p. ~
DIR. BAAKEE.
Office, No. II Lexington street, between
Charles and Liberty streets, Baltimore, Nd.
Arril ~ 1NSN-lY.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-18
BATTLE MONUMENT,
s {. IT c h olas FL OF ell,

S {. II c h olas FL OF ell,
CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND.
I'llE subscriber having leased the st. Midi.
L Olas Hotel and purchased the vi ole Of the
splendid furlitu, with which it is furris bed ir
iu&uriant style, respectfully initjms the ublic
thatitis now open for the reception of tie
friends and Patrons, and will continue TO DO
kept in 4 style equal to inst class City Ho-
teis. Neither pains nor eSrcntc will lie tpaI,d
to render entire satisfaction and from many
years experience us n host he fntterS .el
that he can accomplish il.
THE Ro0Ns arc large and we'll rcntils'od
and the hoteI itself, besides being conveni,n
to, is sufficiently distant iItM tho Del OF to 10
free irom Tie incessunt ringing ri teUs and tho
cFtnsirc coal smoke and gus escaping from 10.
c"motiycs continually standing in the INN
diate vicinity of the Passenger Depot.
Polite POrteIg alv ays in Attendance at the De
pot to receive checks and take charge of bag.
gage.
4 liberal share of patronage is respectfully
o.icitcd.
BOAPDING PER DAT, $3.50.
sg8- The several Stage Lines running hereto
fore from the Revere House, to the Bedford
Springs ohm town and West Newton, and over
the National Road, now start from the St. Mich.
olas. Persons wishing to travel over either OF
these roads will have tickets provided for them
without further trouble. by leaving their names
at the Office.
Persons wishing to travel over the entire line
in the daytime can do so by taking the Mai
or Accommodation Trains from Baltimore and
layiug over in Cumberland until the next
morning, and taking the o'clock train 1hose
from the West can take the Mail Train, lie
over and take the 0 a. M. train for be East.
SAMUEL LUMAN, Proprietor.
Sept. 8, 1859.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-18

Early in the month SOW brown Dutch
and Silesian Lettuce, ard Il succession
crop about the middle Of the month
About tie last of the month sow seed Of
the brown Dutch and hardy green cab
bage Lettuce to transplant into cold
frames and on warm borders, foa winter
and spring uRc.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-18

The Liver Invisorator
rs 4 HClENTIFlC NEDiCAL DI,C0rERl Y
and ig daily working cures, almost too great tt
believe. 1t cures as if by magic, eren tie fr-
fose.gigi"g Le"cRt, and seldom more that ohe
bottle is Iclu ircd 30 cure any kind of Lire'
'omp',iat, from the worst damdice or Dgspepsia
to +" common HeaincLe all of which axe the re-
-ult of UiScGso6 Li'er.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
Or. SANFORD, Proprietor.
3ij Broadway, New York.
And retailed by all Druggists. Sold also by
HE LEY &C SURlVER,
Sept. G, lsjS-1y. Cumberland, NJ i.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-18
E!.,,siDclGs s;,;s; su{g Eehtsta,.

Are two of the most conner and yilultn
disorders prevalent on this COZ tinent, 10 these
the Ointment - especially antagouistic, its
"nodns ops"G"dP' is first to eradicate lhcyenOrn
and then cumnlctc tic curc.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-18

Cut now such herbs as are in flower
-ior winter use or for distili1g. Spread
them in shady place to dry.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-18

Continue to cultivate your fall potato
es until thy come into bloom, and leave
them clean.
IT.,,J,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-18
Ea{ire.

In tho carly part of the month COW
Tndyc seed for late autumn aud winter
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-18
American Revelation

from newspapers and original documents. BY
Frank Moore. in vols, svo., of 500 pa ges each
Embelshed with twelve Engravings, Maps and
Plans on Steel. Price So.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-18
Pot toes.

iflOnS and Cocu0lbcyS.
Keep these all clean while growing
nd rrpitiru
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-18

and then complete the cure.
Fad EGGS, csil Sores, and Ulcers.
Cases OF many years standing that have per
tinaciously refused to yield to any othc rem edy
ortreatment have inyariahle succumbed to
few applications of this powerful unlueit.
EFn2,fi07aS On the skis;.
Arising from bad state of the blood or
chronic diseases are craGicuted, and n clear
and transparent surface rogaiHed by the resto-
rativc action of this Ointment. 1t SURPRISES
many of the cosmetics snd other toilet applcH
tons in its power to dispel rnshes and other
disigurcments Qtthe face.
E'i'es rTst6 Fisfut0.
Every form and f ature of these preyalcntand
stubborn disorders is eradica;cd locally md en-
tirely by the of This cmolient warm fOmen-
tatons should prccede ;tsapplication. 1t. heal
ing qualities will be found to Io Thorough and
invariable.
Roth the Oiatment AMI PHis shovid be used in tie
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-18
Ii,s0Eyent's Notice.

June 10, 1s5e.-3m. CT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-10
Netherlands Record.

The Banner at last attempts defence Of Mr..
NETHERLANDS votes against the exemption Law.
The substance of this defence is, that, under the
act farmer might be allowed to retain property Of
the value of three hundred dollars while mechanic
could only retain ten dollars We confess, says the
Banner, 'that we cannot admire law which leaves
one unfortunate deb,Or the insignificant sum of ten
dollars because he is mechanic, while another
debtor no better than he, is allowed to keep three
hundred dollars because he is farmer. SHeh
distinction as this being drawn in the act of 49,
should not be inclined to censure Col. NETHEBLAND
for voting against it,
1t is hardly worth while to point out the fact that
such distinction as the Banner suggests is made
in the act of 1888 The law did not exempt O cer-
tain value but was intended to secure to the poor
man the means of procuring livelihood. The OBJ
ject, in the case beth of the farmer and the mech
anic was TO prevent the creditor from depriving the
poor debtor Of ell ability of providing for his fam"
lily by taking out of his hands the only means by
which such provision could be made. Such being
the object of the law, would have been absurd to
have specified certain sum; because the value of
a set of mechanical tools varies with the trade pur
sued.
But it is unnecessary for us 10 show this because
sc Mr. NETHERLANDS record" itself overthrows the
argument of the Banner. If the statement of that
paper, that the law exempts, in some cases, "only
ten dollars in the hands of the mechanic true,
yet Mr.. NETHERLAND, during the session Of 1856,
Uoted to repeal much of lGU as relates 10 echdn
les How ridiculous then, the Banner makes itself,
in its lsbored argument in defence of Mr.. NEITHER
LAND! It "declines to censure" that candidate for
his original vote, because sit was unequal" to the
mechanic But won't it censure min for having
voted at the next session. to repeal so much of the
law as exempts the tools in the hands of mechanic
from executioni Say, Banner! Let US see with
what of sOphistry you attempt to get over the
last VOTE if you still maintain such defence of the
frst one.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-10

Tia Baansr defends Col NxrnnRLAnD's vote
against the Law exempting the farmers horse and
plow and the mechanics tools from execution, on the
ground that this law made an unfair discrimination
against mechanics, since il allowed them no horse.
Col. NErHERLASD assigned no such reason for his
opposition to the law St the tme nor was this the
ground Of his objection to the measure If it had
been, he might have easily brought in an amend
ment allowing the mechanic, as we'll as The farmer
q horse mule, or yoke Of oxen. But instead Of
doing this-instead of moving to increase the
amount Of property protected in the hands Of me-
chanics-Col NETHERLAED actually voted to repeal
the Law which exempted their tools from execution.
He wanted to take away from mechanics the means
Of sn honest livelihood, by depriying them Of he
implements which they require in their respective
trades.
As we have said elsewhere, the object Of the law
was to leave all unfortunate debtors in the secure
and undisturbed enjoyment of such property as
would enable them to provide subsistence for their
families and protect their little against want
1t is just, wise and humane law, and We sincerely
srsjoice that Col. NELHERLASD Wss unsuccessful in
his attempt to defeat and repeal it. We hope it
may never be said that Tennessee denies to any
citizen the means of support for himself and family
I and we hops and believe that the people of the
State will never elevate to the first ofce in their
gift the man who would have withheld this protee~
ton from the unfortunate debtor and his family.
We find Col NLTHERLAsD, throughout his iegisls-
tive career, voting favor and protect those iner>
ess and occupations which least require or deserve
such protection While the home of the poorest
man in the country i, taxed to carry on the State
government, Col NErHERLAKD voted against taxing
an article of luxury which the wealthy alone can
afford Wehave never seen that he made effort to
relieve those who barely able to bear the burdens
of taxation bat he did vote against taxing pleasure
carriages He also voted against taxing capital
over 500 dollars used in shaving; thus Offering in
ducements for men TO abandon useful occupations
and cnnvert their property into money, to be en-
ploysd in business which, while it may cypress
and impoverish the people, never added dollar to
the substantial wealth of the country.
Such votes as these indicate the radical defects Of
\ Col. NETHERLANDS political creed. He would make
the government subservient TO the demands of cap
ital He would make it tributary to the cravings
of the avsrciOus money lender, while he denies itI
benefits and its protection TO the poor and unfOr'
tunste.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-10
Thomas l.. YanceY.

We are rejoiced to hear that THOMAS L. YANcRY
of Montgomery, was nominated by the Demo-
cratic convention which met at Dover on Saturday
last, to represent the counties of Stewart, MOnt>
gomery and Robertson, in the Senatorial branch Of
eur next Legislature. Mr.. YANCEY is a man of
sound judgment, strong, impressive speaker, and
is universally esteemed among his acquaintances as
a worthy, upright gentleman and useful citizen.
His frank and manly bearing, his oandOr and good
nature will not fail to commend him to the favor of
the people, while his ability and earnestness of
purpose will inspire them with assurance, that
they will have in him faithful and influential rep
resentative We do not doubt that Mr. YANCEY, with
q proper effort the part of the Democracy of his
district will be elected by very satisfactory ra>
ioaity
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-10
senatorial convention az Dover.

At Convention held at Dover on Saturday, the
9TH Of May, 1889 for the purpose Of nominating
candidate for the Senatorial District composed of
the counties of Robertson, Montgomery, and Stew
art, Dr. A. NJ. Gillian was called TO the chair, and
\. B. Ross appointed Secretary. And on motion,
committee was appointed to select a suitable candi-
date for that office, and upon the appointment Of
that committee, the Hon. W. A. Quarles addressed
the Convention upon the necessity and Importance
of union and harmony in the Democratic ranks
He said that important positions had heretofore
been conferred upon citizens of Robertson and
Montgomery; that although Robertson county was
not represented in the Convention that he was as
sured that the Democracy of that county were will
ing that Stewart county should select the candidate
The committee after retiring and considering the
matter, reported. Thomas L. Yancey, of Montgomery
county, as a candidate; and, on motion, his name
was put to the Convention, and he was unanimously
nominated.
VIM. Rogers, Robert Johnson, and W. A. Vusrles,
were appointed a committee to inform Mr.. lsncy Of
his nomination, and on motion the Convention ad-
journed. A. NJ. GILLIAN Chairman
A. B. Ross, Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-10

The Washington Star, states that the President
has rendered the appointment of Commissioner of
Indian Affairs to the bon. A. B. Greenwood, late
member of Congress from Arkansas. No better Sc.
lection could have been made, says the Star, inso
much as while no other gentleman is more familiar
with the Indians and the Indian affairs of the Cow
ernmeu he is noted for strong sense, great indus
try, energy, and invariable integrity of word and
deed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-10

Clusky's Political Text Book.
For sale by John York q Co.

No. IS Union Street, Nashville, Tenn essee.
"THIs look contains in compact, int gble FORM c1
plete history OF political parties embracing party platforms, hs
speeches OF leading politicians all important questions Vos
Congress- touching expenditures govern
ment, distribution Of the public lands. The book .
everywhere authority, having ACKNOWLEDGED
authority in the Senate the United Price s.
BentOn's Thirty Years An lhe SenRtes
Or history working Of the American Government for
thirty years, from 1870 to ls5ocompete.
Orators of the American Revolution, By F.
L. Msgoon.
Living Orators OF America, BY +. L. MagoOn.
American EIOquemce! collection Of speeches ana
addresses By Orators Of America, from JOh
OTIS to s. g. Prsntss imayla
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-10

We are informed that Mr. NETHERLAND, in his
speech at Springfield singled out Of the editors
Of this paper for special attack, and declared that
Mr. EASTMAN had said that "a lie well stuck to was
as good as the truth" Mr.. EASTMAN has never said
any thing of the sort The charge is wholly untrue
We not only never used the expression, but We neV-
er believed it, Our motto has slwsys been, p" hon.
esty is the best policy" and we have demolished OPP
position lies" enough to know that they never
prove ''gOOd" against the truths we bring against
them.
Mr. NErHERLASB probably made the charge when
excited. Should he fail to correct it, he will prove
that he acts upon the motto which he falsely charged
ss ours,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-10

What party do you belong to now, Bill? said Joe,
the other day.
belong 10 the know, no-the-American, no
the-the-hgnged eff l hsint furgOt Joe What
sort of varmint you ketched tother mite stein
chickensI
IL was aOppOsum.
That's it, Joe, that's it 0p-op-what did you
say It was Joe
0pposum
Ii was something like opposum
Opposition, said Joe
knowed il was sumthin or other My party
changes so often, darn me eff ken keep up.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-10

The Opposition Convention which met at Gains
borO' on the oh inst. nominated s. S. Stanton as
their candidate for Senator from the counties of
Macon, jackson, White and Putnam. Holland Den
ton, of Putnam, is the Democratic candidate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-10
FOR LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI.
Napoleon, Helena and ViCkSbuFg
Regular Passenger Packet
DANIEL BOONE!

LeTUes after arrical Of Cars from Nashville.
DEING thoroughly reftted expressly for the -
Id trade, will leave Memphis every TUESDAY sHA1.sA
and SAtU RDAN, at o'clock P connecting
with the mail packet for White
Rivers.
Through Tickets and Bills Of Ladng any point
routes will be given to passengers and shppeOs.
For speed the Boone unryaed, and Accommodations
passed boat the Southern Western
orders promptly attended to.
J. J. RAWLINGS,
'jl6 Main street Agents.
may s-dm JN0- MCDOWELL,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-10
NEW ROCKS.
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
Letters Of a 1ravelier-W. C. Bryant
Pictures Of County Lle--Alice Cary.
Literary Attractions OF the Bble-Halsey.
La Plata and PSraguay-By Thos J. Page, Q. 8. n.
Life o. Patrick Henry--Nilliam Writ.
Boat and Tent Lfe-W c. Prime.
Life and Labors Of Rev. Daniel baker, d. D.
Pleasant PsthWays-Daniel Wise.
The YOrng Hep Pickers-Sarah Maria Fry
The Foster Brotiers--A Tals Of College Life.
Crudens Condensed ConcorisEce
For sale BY CHAS. ". SMITH,
apl6 Il Cuilegs Street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-10
NEW BOOKS.

The Lady Of the Isle, from & BY South
worth, author OF " Rerbution." Z" India" etc.
Pictures Of Country Life, BY Alice Cary.
Lady's Manual Of Fancy Needle Work.
Erie or Little By Little, aleof Koslyn school
The Losing and Taxing Of Mauraul
Empire Of Austria, b. John 8. G. Abbott
Diary Of Lady Morgan.
Securing OF be White Horse-nlustraied.
The Methodist Preacher, volumes.
Bucklands Curiosities Of Natural History.
Ethes Lou Life, novel by Margaret sweat
Father and Daughter, By Miss Bremen.
Sybil Grey-Triumphs Of Nirtue
lady Of Albarous, By Lippard.
Rob Roy, for IS cents.
Guy MannenBg 25 cents.
For sale By JOHN YORK 4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-10

number Of hs subject % Chess Playing. togshel
with hne assortment Of CHESS MEN just received By
y. HAdAR,
apIO-H ID Ssarke St
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-10
LOOKI LOOKU LOOK!!!
STRAYED OR STOLEN

VNROM the subscriber, Water street, ~szFrzE,
John Metgua's RED COW, aged between 81 q ~
and years, with two white spots on her TANKS, B
her shoulders. Any information con. ---~AA
serning win be thankfully received by If left viii
said John Metgua. MICHAL INLAND.
NAV 6-dlwt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-10

STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
East Tennessee.
Gen. skN. MuLIoAE, Of Greene JAMES W EEwAE Of Knox
Capt g. W, HARRIS Of Knox. RoBERT McHEY, Of Bradley
J, y. J. LKwIs, Of Knox
Middle Tennessee.
p O. DuuNsToE, Of MauTy G. W. BucHAEAE, Of Bedford
g. O. ToRBETT, Davidson W. 8. MuEDAY, OF Sumner.
3. I. FnuEY, Of Davidson.
West Tennessee
THos. f. LoGwOoD Of Shelby. P. B glenn. OF Fayette.
WM. H. cARRoL, Of Shelby. Il r. CuNAINs, Of Henry.
JONI u. CARNAGE, Ct Shelby.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-10

The Publications Of the A1nsricaR SNIH s0l Onion, Il
large quantities, for sale, at publication prces,by
y HAdAN,
apIO 10 Maskst-st-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-10

WISH buy all the good young NEGROES that Is offered IL
in this marzet and have got the money to pay for them
Call and me before you sell. WILL. L. BOYD, JR.
may 10
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-04
Great wesrern Convention.

Mr.. Tilden, of Springfield, Illinois, the
President OF the Great Western Railroad
Company, and Mr.. Dunlap, one Of the Di-
rectors, have been spending several days in
our city examining our Northern and West
ern roads and investigating the condition,
capabilities and prospects of our city. Be-
ing very favorably impressed with the par
tial examination of these points, they decided
to use their influence to induce their compa-
nv to extend the Great Western from Naples
to make . connection with the Mississippi
and the region west at our place.
And on Wednesday MIR. Sample invited q
large number Of the magnates and choice
spirits Of Keokuk to accompany those gentle
man ON Railroad excursion over our East
ern road to Carthage.
From that place Mr.. Tilden and Dunlap,
accompanied by Mr.. Guy Wells, P. w. Pot
ter, and one or two others, proceeded to
make preliminary examination and survey
the route to Clayton, some twenty miles.
This route we understand is over a level
prairie for almost the entire distance, and the
expense of grading will be comparatively
small. The company have sufficient iron on
hand to lay more than half the track, and ID
amply able to furnish the balance. We doubt
not the favorable impressions on the minds
of Messrs. Tilden and Dunlap Of the superior
advantages OF q connection at this point will
induce speedy and efficient action on the part
Of the Great Western Company to supply this
link in their railroad connection with the
Mississippi. And with this little gap of only
twenty-five miles at the outside filled up, VIC
shall have a very direct communication with
all the great Eastern lines of railway, as " ell
az with those to st. Louis. By the Great
Western and the Toledo and Wabash road
we may 90 direct to Toledo, or intersectint
with other routes, can go through Indianapo
lis East. And by way Of Springfield We shall
have railroad connection on the shortes
railroad route from Iowa to St. Louis, no
excepting even the North Missouri road.
Our ride out and back was very pleasant
and the company enjoyed it very much. Th
road was in excellent order with the excep
ton of short distance of shallow excava
ton on the fat prairie. The crops, We ar
sorry to say, do not look very promising be
tween this place and Carthage on the leve
prairies. We were disappointed also in fail
ing to meet our friends of Carthage, the in
habitants of that thrifty town, with here an
there an exception, having s'gone out black
berryng," as we were informed by some 0
the home-guard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-04

Keokuk Nursery.
I'M and after the 18th Of September, will have
~ on hand, for sale, a lot of choice
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,
Small Fruits and Shrubbery adapted to this cli-
mate and the wants Of the people; especially
Houghton g Seeding dooseberry, red and white
Currants, Raspberries, Strawberry plants and
Grape roots. Time for transplanting, from Sep
TENDER 10 une.
Orders may be left at No. Estes House, Main
street. WIN. BARNES.
Keokuk, Aug. 2, '59-dGw9m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-04

Clagett 10 in Burlington prosecuting suit
against Durham, Of the Hapkeye, for q Ii
bel az ainst him, the immaculate Clagett.
Who can conceive q greater stretch Of i'm
pudence than that--a common every day IL
heller Of every body prosecuting suit for H.
bel afainst himself!