davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-05-28

1COO< AOOO>
Sir BE
Trmblin8s 9atiom :
.. sc. Sn9eripQ 50.
bieten fir bic
Srnblin9s=Saii
ibren aunbcn unt BEN Y%ntlitara i'm Ml9en'e1ae"
bas umfa0enbae Experiment al Don
@ou8< II .&uruS< @QenwQare1
fir 8aar>
welde iemals fir ten 8erfauf pFen tpar, unb gu
Wrpilen, bic ieber @uncurren5 bic 9piBe bteten.
&iuer BON Der Tirrna wiomet feline Mufn1ertlan1=
teit fat aus1blisBli9 benz Ginfaaf BON
2Daarcn inn Grpfen
tn New>yprt
t5artfprb
unb Bpton.
Die Waarea werteu 1ammttid, mic bic aunben
mobl wi6en, gu etAe11 8erln9en Mnlas ''oer ee!,
aoltenpreiS pHsrirt. STR Wager betsgt gum 29s''
aus einem
prdc6tigen eager
~"n mnnre,r fir hie
. amen<@arberpbe
III Seiben uno arberen Stofen
einen, umfadsnoeu 2a9er Dun ssblsiAten unb ua>
eeblei9ten acknowledgement.
8ar9ent>
GlanettS,
0ebrudte &attunG
Mmarantb&,
in GROCER Manniefaltisfsit.
Iu@e @a1imir, @attinets unb
ale Mrten @tofe fir bic Scrren.
6arbcrobe,
Stufwaaren BON jeper Mrt.
Sir @nsrps= &dufer Dieter, mir unier Eager gu
auBer9ewIbnliden pret|en an.
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re@ten plab e~rtennen, &infaufe gu maben.
@ebt ii@er unb ipredt Dor 1T benz
Nem<Yprf Qaben
fit Dry@ppbS> am BLUFF neben ter
8rife, ct. Carbohydrates,
43 ct. paul. ~
.Dos Gn0ros & gn0etail
Manufacture S mpte,paaren=
emporium
g>gtite Il j or&pmwR,
Dritte Stra6c, go st. @aml,
Mt1ne(o ta,
1T burG ben @mpfang ter ,euefen
9rabjabrs- 4 $ommer-
@01ren
ouf's Nei1boltiete nnb @el9modpplae a~(prtirt
unb beebrt fly lolteS leinen p~erebrten Runoen e.
9ebenIt an3uaet9cn.
Das Eager 1T init alien ncuen @r1 1einunsen
Der @ailun ausselattet uno bietet namentii9 cine
@rpbe Mu8wabl IN &leioer<
1to6em
ais:
Robes a Les Robes a Quilles, Robes
4 Volants &c.
III ben pradtYu01en @dattiruneen uno Delins.
Terncr:
Merinps,
Yaramattas,
DelaineS,
@a1emirS,
II. (. ~, II. (. ~.
8unte unp elm arbi9e Seioentpfe
ssrtauf fen mir 9enau gu New~yprfer Yreilen.
Gbsnlp unterbalten mir cine erpbe Muswabl in
S1am1S unb @lpofS.
ManttQen
Spn Ia1et MtlaS unb @piBen spn $500 at.
Strumpfz,
@eiB>@aaren unb
G~rimmin9s.
Damn baben mir 1tets eineu tebeutenten unb
srpbartisen Tprratb Srm
5tQple IT, Dpmeitic @Qorer,
ais:
GaliepS, Mpu0eltnes,
@in9bamS, SatinettS ,c. &c.
an 9anb une linb, ba mir ben srUBten She'll un-
1cres 8etarfs brett BON europa in,portiren, i'm
5tanpe, unieren 3,uten uab benz Yublttum uterr
baupt sr0Bere Sortbeile eiariumen su ~t1nnen, ale
iraenb cit, anpereS bielieeS 9auS> meldes Qanb-
fauReute relp. @ieterpertaufer eef. teriidi9tieen
&ppllen.
Suffice & Tprepau9b.
Mfaurice Nucrbab,
1t52.4O bcutlter @lerf.
Spbn Matbet5 nit 81. Sting,
Croft uuS &lein=@ in
&fppl@fn,
@a66tI6err, Tapeten,
Nolfterpaaren, 8ettseu9en II. I. No.,
Ortttc StraBe,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-16
For fhA Data City.


winter.
Winters chilling mad 10 upon Us. His
frosted breath shrisks around the house,
With many dismal moan, and wo to those
who are not prepared for ts 10y reign
Hark A shutter has fallen, and the window
il chattering with human Significance
And that large crack under the door! Jack
Frost has left his footprints there. And that
cellar window open! II the Chords Of crea-
tom would like amiable. sGsctionate wives,
let them look after these little things.-
Trifes Yes, but TRIES show which way the
winds blow. The quacking Of goose
saved Roman city.
Some masculine writer has said that one
OF the greatest comforts Of the year il ssto
smuggle ONES self in doxny covering, snd
defy the 10y breath of nature" Mind, a
woman never said that but winter might
be made endurable if one could always sis
by the cracking FIRE, surrounded by the loved
ones at home, and forget the hardy, honest
mechanic, whom necessity has compelled TO
remain idle during the "seed time" and nov
has nothing to do but fold his hands, and
gaxs into the eyes OF "his Mary and see hi.
own tears reflected. Too proud to beg, he
buttons his seedy coat over his tattered vest,
and walks the streets q man, and asks not
for help. Oh mol (he does not need that),
bat employment We have seen men who
had nothing for such hands as these to do,
but boarded their gold that they might sndow
some Charitable institution" Wonder ii
the "Good Angelo records such thingsp
We frankly admit that we have no sympa-
thy with the bold mendicapt whose srich
Afegasn Seems especially designed for q beg
ging instrument, the fruits Of whose labor
have been squandered in "trating fri1d,
an taking drop mssiy," or swallowed up
in drunken brawl. But the children oil
these degraded parents Isis justice that tn.
sins Of the parents should be showered upon
the heads Of these little innocents? What
mothers heart viii not ache at the sight oil
little blue, stockingless feet ? Would that by
some means relief could be provided for
every little sufferer without encouraging their
parents 10 idleness and dissipation.
But winter indeed brings solaoe to the
bruised heart. In our sympathy and care for
others We forget our own wounds. Let each oil
us contribute all We can to human suffering,
even though it be but sympathetic tear
The ssgentle Naxarene'' recorded tho ~wid.
ow's mite" and shall the least done by on.
Of us be forgotten?
Nov. IA, $50. KEoKuK MArror.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-16
SIarving Herseis.

The Oskalooss Herald says that woman
in that vicinity some time since determined
to ssarve herself to death. For eight soseks
che hes eaten nothing, resolutely resisting al
entreaties to do so. Even water il not taken
into her stomach. II the statements Of her
friends are true, she has good pluck, and .
strong hold on life, certainly, a. we'll ~
vicious notions about life and duty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-16

Mr.. SssC0rd one Of fks p1rsio Uho stopped
Br0wn's mopsments taco ueays 01oi


Brosn's mocsmsnts tsco yssss ago.
Tho following il a axtsAct from m edit
orial Id tho n. Y. Tines or Saturday, which
relates tho purport 81 private conversation
which the editor OF that pspsr hAd With Col.
Forbes in relation to his intervisw with Gov.
Seward about the Brown invasion. II will
be seen that MIR. Seward co-operated with
others to stop Browns movements:
aAt that time Dol. Forbes told him Of the
plot--not to enlist his aid but his opposition
How much he told him he has not vet seen iit
fully to inform the public. bat the Journal Of
Commerce says il has slearned from his own
lips that he told him all. Since it thus sets
ths precedent Of making public what Col.
Forbes has hitherto retained for private ears,
We presume it will hold us exoused for fol-
lowing it's example. We have little doubt,
then, that the Journal osn slearn from his
own lips, a. we have done, that Mr.. Seward,
ike DR.. Bailey and Senator Wilson, when
his plot was first revealed to them, de-
nounced il ~ alike frantic and criminal, and
insisted that il snust be stopped. According
to the Published letter Of Col. Forbes, il ros
stopped-by the interpretations Of these very
men, prompted and aided BIZ himsey. The
Journal asks: sWhat did Seward do-what
steps did he take to stop it2' That, certain
", we do not know--nor does Col. Forbes.
All that We can say shout that is, that Uh a.
eusr he did, proved efectual. TEE PLor wAs
STOPPED; Col. Forbes believed il to have been
exploded and destroyed. That it was re-
newed again and broke out two years later,
implies no complicity or default on too part
OF those who had it stopped once. There 10
not q particle OF evidence, nor even IN init.
nation from the carpet bag Of Col. Forbes,
that they dreamed Of such renewal, any
more than he did himself.''
How different this from the conduct Of
Secretary Floyd, who, although informed Of
Decentralization but few days before il
| happened, paid No attention to it, but let the
plot sonsummste--oniy to.be extinguished 10
brutality and bloodshed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-16

Il We learn that Simon Csmeron Club hss
been organized In this CITY, and that similar
clubs are being started a. various points ID
tho State. The leader and organiser Of the
movement y tho celebrated Or. Lsib, who
marshailed the Buchanan forces ia Illinois
last fall, and led them On 70 victory. Leib
promises 70 become straight Republican
and no mistake, il Cameron & the Rsnub-
loan nominee for President In l86O.-TOhi-
cago Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-16

q The Washington Conssitutio~ said be-
fore the occurrence OF the New York and New
Jerssy elections, that If they sustained the
Republican ticket, it would be the end Of The
Union. But, on top Of the Brown insurrsc-
tion and the infinite deal OF clamor and threat
sning that accompanied II, they have assumed
more resolute and unequivocal position
than ever. And Ne see that Government
stocks are still above par.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-16
The New York Eiectien.

The Tribune Of the 18th, says that in oil
probability that portioa Of the Republican
ticket WHO'D, had to bear the brunt Of both
Democratic AMI American antagonism con-
oentrated on one ticket, 10 elected BY u least
5000 majority. The remaining portion Of
the ticket has 10000 majority. This il =
more complete triumph than the late reports
have induced Us to expect, or than has been
anticipated BY the most sanguine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-16

Wiscon sIn Etecas0n Z Clean sweep.
All but few small counties are heard
from, in which Randall had . majority two
years ago of little over 200. He is 2, 995
ahead without them. His majority win be
from 5000 to 1000. The whole Republican
State ticket 10 elected. The Legislature
stands, ~ far rs hoard from, - follows -
Senate, including the members holding over,
II Republicans TO Is Democrats; Assem-.
bly,, AZ Republicans TO 81 Democrats, with
Is districts to hear from. There IL no ques.
ton bat that the Republicans will have Z
good working majority in each branch Of the
Legislature.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-16
ummtxratron.

The Knoxville Journal Of the 9Th saws.
Many amigrants pass through this place
daily, on their way TO new homes ia western
Iowa, Nebraska, and Kansas. Ten teams
pass through this year, to one last, We have
no doubt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-16

sam They Csmsl
Par, Peach, Cherry, Plum and QuinD
Ifses Also, Cherry Currants. oonmon oar-
rants, doosscsrriss, DO. 10, In great vASir
NY and abundance.
N. Big grapes not I'll kone.
WIN. BARNES, No. 4, Io1ss House.
Oct. 81, 1859.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-16

MKssRs. EDrToRs - noticed in the VALLEY
Wing OF Nov. ,3lst, communication from
s. B., who suggests to you the propriety Of
devoting one column Of. your Weekly to the
interests Of agriculture. Now would ask
leave to amend his suggestion by adding a
second column for the benefit Of the farming
communicative cultivators of the soil
upon whose success or failure in raising
sufhciency for sustenance, all should feel in
terested. II we had paper in this part Of
the State to represent the farming interest, /
have no doubt its influence would be seen
and felt; spirit of enterprise and emula-
ton would grow up; the different modes OF
farming would be inquired into the expert
ence OF our best and most scientific farmers
would be made public. and many would learn
that their title to the soil will permit them
to pillow more than three inches deep, and
that it will be to their advantage to add suf-
hcient strength to their teams to pillow ten or
twelve inches deep, turning up the maiden
soil to the light and heat Of the sun and mix
with the worn out surface ~ the same time
giving the surplus water chance to sink be-
meath the surface, which will add greatly to
the warmth Of the soil and ito vsgetative
powers.
1t ia very evident that something differ
ent from the present general mode of farm
ing here in southern Iowa must be adopted
or We will soon become an importing iustead
OF an exporting people. A large portion al
oar farm land has been in cultivation is to
IL years in suecsssion, without manurins
and without rest has become exhausted
hence short drops. You might ~ we'll think
q working horse probably without fesd
or sleep, IS to think Of working land proisa.
bly, without rest and Refreshments, Or fertili.
Ser. True, the land may hold ont the long.
est, but both eventually must fail. On,
farmers must adopt tho Eastern system d
rotation of crops grassing and plowina
| down clover rs fertilixer. Ell. w.
SuaxlrvILLE, Nov. l0sb, 1859.
! more ..IrrcpressIbie Con siIct.,,
The advertising columns Of the Richmon,
| wing ouer tne Following premium 10 the o.
sassin:
100000 IL ewnrd.
JosHUA r. GlDprHos having openly declare,
/ himself = 1yoifcr In lecture ii philndel
phia, on the 28sh Of October, and there be
| ing no process, strange 70 say, by which b
can be brought 70 Justice, propose 70 8
ONE OF one hundred to raise @iO,dOO for hi
safe delivery 10 Richmond, or rs 900 for m
! r-cd..essc's efhi. A>c1 sc Sc. .sS:.. i;
proposition, extraordinary 40 It may q irs
seem, either ssnjnst or Gnmsyciful. The 10,
OF God and the Consultation of biz countr
both condemn him to death.
For satisfactory reaasns withhold "a
name from the public, but il il ia the hand
Of the editor of the Richmond Whix. Th1r
Will 90 no difficulty, l am sure, ID raising Is
3IO,OOO upon reasonable prospect Oh 90,
ting the said Giddinas to this city. -
4 Richmond, Nov. l, 1859.
NAPoLEOH's INVASION or laxLAxD.--Joh
Mitchell, who 10 now in Paris, has oommcnce
series Of letters In Dublin paper Gale
= \ -. - - - 49, ~ I IT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-16

The Governor Of Ohio, Mr.. Chase, ex-
plicitly denies thAt he ever resolved COPIES OF
any sueh letters - the fellow Forbes says hs
sent him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-16
The Result.

RUscH's MAJoRrY.-It 10 pretty certain
that Rnsch will hare = majority in the State
a. large as kirkwocd, and it may be. larger.
He ran ahead Of his ticket in most Of the
counties In the eastern part OF the State. but
it was supposed that he would fall behind ia
the west, more especially on the slope. Blu.
that 10 not the case; hs ran ahead or Kirkwood
IN nearly all the western counties. Ia fact.
we 40 not recoliect single county. except
Pottawattomie, whore this was not the oase.
we should not be surprised, therefore. tSAnd
that Kusch's majority 10 tho largest Of anv
candidate on our State ticket.
The result - peculiarly gratifying, because
the Democratic party put forth its greatest
effort TO defeat Mr.. Rusch. He va the tnr.
get At which tho Democratic press largely al
rscted 10 hillinEsgass. He Vas sidicnlsd !,
a"Dutchman" Who could not speak tho Tn
glsh language intslligibly. And to cap the
climax, : miserable renegsds German vas
hired and the price Of his infamy refused
after The work was done,) to follow after ana
abuse Mr.. Rusch. lie was thss .hussd s
Engiish and 10 GermAn--lA the papers And
on tho stamp, everywhere. Thai Sc coma1
out ahead 10 therefore peculiarly erat;fv;n.
TO hePoblicans.-l iawksye.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-16

TIE Dxs McsuEs Valley Vine ID published
every Monday ~ this ofce is of the oldest pa
pers In Iowa, and has widely extended circuiA-
tion throughout the Des Moines Valley, Northern
Missouri, and Western Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-16

1.-THE Mao-a-chesk Prcss poetizes =
thilling incident of the late successful attack
on the Free South Office in Newport;
cat this moment Miss Eleanor Bailey appeared
ii the thiSd story window with brick, and wArnsd
the riotsrs oH."-Icin. Com.
Fair Eleanor stood n the window high,
A brick In cithsr hand,
And warned the roguss - come not nigh
The worthless. drunk On band.
The warnings vain. Oh fairsst dame,
What care the scampa FOR thatf
For each 10 armed 'gainst wars alarm,
With big brick In his hAt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-16

O. With regard to the insanity Of Gsrrit
Smith, the Utica Herald says:
I've learn that he u very violent, and has
exhibited disposition to commit suicide,
and that an attendant keeps constant walsh
ovoI h,l - pIoysl.; ais laying violent hands
on himself. The result We hear attributed
TO the connection Of Mr. Smiths name With
the Harper's Ferry AFFAIR, though many win
regard i - toe consequences Of long seated
and marked disease.''
Msnyo OF his nearest friends will and !
sslll different cAuse for this gentleman's mis-
fortune, 10 the long exercise Of his miad on
tho absorbing subject Of rsligien.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-16
ii GAnD.

nuRING . long and severe illness, in which
II suffered from Inflammation Of the lung, from
liver complaint and bilious favsS. Ill At tie same
time, Wa % faithfully attended by my physi
clan, DR. Thrsll, md WAS 70 Fortunate - TO NJ r.
stored TO health BY his uncommon skin and care,
speak Of IT. and earnestly to recommend him, -
skilfal and faithful physician, to those s1isteA
by disease. G. RAn4AKEk.
Ksokuk Nov. Is, 'bo-d3t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-16

NAPOLEOH's INVASION or laELAxp.---John
Mitchell, who 10 now in Paris, has oommcnced
. series Of letters In Dublin paper. called
The lrishman, (similar 10 its politics ana al
Gig ms TO The Nation in which his object Il
20 suggest to the lrish psssantry that France
vail soon be at war with England in tina
Me- Mediterranean, and that the Opportunity viii
then have arrived for indncing Napoleon %
inv ade ireland.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-16
!. =. MMrshal Tyler ConvtcesA.

y - N1MEsnuHIyfOF COnvtCto0s
PoRr SARrrA, CIV, Nov. 12-Tbe jury il
the case Of Marshal Tyler, who shot the cap
tain VI = vessel he had seized for Smuggling,
bronght in verdict Of murder in the second
degree.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-16

1.-THE Irrepressibae Conflics,, gain.
The Delaware Republican, published at
Wilmington, in > slave State, and not, - one
might infer from ito name, N advocate or
all tho principles OF the Republican party,
takes sides with Mr.. Seward on the doctrine
Of the irrsprsssihle son6iot. Il says 80 crest
outcry Was raised BY tho Denocrats some
months ago, because Wm. II. Seward re-
marked that an irreprsssible connio was go-
ing on between slavery and freedom, and
that one or the other would eventually tri-
umph-that freedom or slavery would BE-
come universal IN our country. A greater
truth than this Was never uttered. IL Dss-
tors not vhat people may think or cay, this
cUnhICt batwaeu Freedom aud sisve labor 10
going on. 1t has its origin in nature, and
operates ~ certainly and - surely % any
Of the laws which govern our bodies. We
cannot escape 1t il We would, 20 long - the
power of iocomotion, or freedom TO remove
from one portion Of the world to another, 10
given to our race. Life 10 . continual strus-
gle. Men srs forced 70 tight, o. il were, for
existence-to light for food and clothing for
their wives and little ones, and where the oil
mate j. |congenial, free labor ID obtaining the
mastery over slave labor, and the system OF
cAAttei slavery IL dying out. This 10 the case
In Delaware, in Maryland, Virginia, Kan
lucky and Missouri, or al least in some DOR
tion Of each Of them, aud in the lapse Of
years it will become extinct. This 10 fact,
and whether IL il = palatsble or unpalatabls
one, IL matters not. Whether popular OF
unpopular, it 10 oil the same. The tide Of
population will roll on, tho struggle for AZ.
istence will be continued, and either white
ar aiave IahOr viii trim rnnh -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-16
rhs Terriers o. n . Ca mera.

- - sss
Mr.. Brsokets, tho sculptor, went from Bos-
ton 70 Virgins to take : cast Of Old Browns
head, for The pasp0ss Of handing doNu 10
posterity : bust Of the terrible old fellow
It seems, however, thst whom No arrived as
OharlsstoHn, and made application Tor the
privilege, tho authorities did not think il
oonastsnt with puhli0 aGaafity - grant his
request. The population, n Cbarlsstowr be-
oame very much excited yhsn Brackss.'s
proposition yas made, and wsrs thrown into
the most violent state Of alarm whom they
discovered in his possession : osmefa, which
he had carried with him for artistic purposes.
There Ma some hope that hiA wish wopld
eventually hsve been fayorAbly considefSd !;
bat the discovery Of the c4nsrs ssttlsd ~
question = once; for tho people and jailor
were satis6od that II Vas sons sbolition son-
trivanss With which TO accomplish the libsr-
stlsn OF Brown, Or TO blow up the jail, Or do
something else equally horrible And 10 NJ.
Bracket had 70 return 10 Boston without
having atteined The object OF HE josfssy.-
t6t. Louis Express. L
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-16
From The Boston Transcript. |

Al Church.
AT church once more. Toward her seat
turn my eyes h fear;
No need this 6utter Of the heart
H oalm--she u not here.
Oh blank despairi How can pfsyg
The virgin does not come,
To take my poor petition mp,
And bear 1t to the throne.
hear the preacher read and pray,
hear the choir sing,
Ny worship IL the hand that sweeps
~ Tho harp without string.
No priestess here before the shrine,
bear my gift away,
For on the altar Of my heart
No incense burns to-day.
CONCORD, Mass.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-16

The Republican candidate for Governor
hss f,7s6 majority. The balance Of the
State to hear from will increase it to over
1000. Senate probably Democratic; House
Republican.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-16

Attorneys ana CennseleFs ~ Law,
AND SOLICITORS In CHANCERY,
WILL Attssd The District Courts II Southern
w Iowa. and the Supreme Court Of the State
Very special Attsntien will - given 70 the invssti
Cation Of land titles and In md saits, and for the
defence In erininsl prosscu tions.
OffICE-In Post Building, I'd It., between Main
and johnson. Keokuk. Iowa.
Nov. 10, 'D-dAw1y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-16
From Washington.-Js Douglas
better.

VASHiNGTUN, NOV. I1s
The Postmaster General has decided TO
postpone all action on the bids for carrying
the mails from Portland to New Orleans un-
til Congress shall indieste ito coarse With
regard to the appropriations for the depart
ment. The representatives OF the various
railroad interests who had offered proposals
now here were not little disappointed q
the announcement.
Judge Douglas 10 much better to-day, and
the early recovery OF his health is now antic-
ipated.