davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07
Howard Association.
PIT, 2 I'll pIs:RNa

1 4 Balsazst hstIfst,oa .,,'.5z--IS-
Ealso'7THsnt. for he Relief Of re ~. 80
g'sfesse1 g9sictea NTH F.,t.le,.f 49, - &c
4 dcpaic Diseases. ''''''' e'@ E9'-
\ tines of Epiden;es :. :
4 this Institution TO estsl.lisb o,J5e'
provide Nurses, Physicians. Cloff;,l. ~. 20
hsdiclne', &c. fer The si,,k s,,5 g. O'u'
'ake cAars. Of the orpha8s OF ,jecea.sS -
s s't 90 niinlster in every pe.si,I,. =.
re t fFi,S' OF the afflicted and the bos,.I -
.As- PUBIC at large 1t Is the duty Of H. -,
- az sneh TINES. to visit pessopaIl -.
g .iisiT lefs, and 20 provide ard 49,
-. u feiief. numerous physicians ~.
's'i,s Hlyiibers O. the Association ,,s,,.I1--
e,l'' 'ii'''r names on is books. sul;ec.-.. -
o oaiea upon to attend is hospitals. free -
Ia the absence Of Epiaemies -. n.
a''tn'rized the Coirsuiti,g S.. -
give stEhTcAL ADVICE Cars - an svu %
S Sgi under CHRONIC Disc SIS s''"iiS
'fnlfnt Character. arising from, - -
s'YSesi powers. mal-treatnlert ~ aE...s
rugs &c when they apply. !,v letter - -
~, 80, 10 ease-o extreme novertr % -,
40, 81 41iciNss FREE OF CHARGE. II 80
- a. iYat the ASSpcia:ior,- ec7,,os-I.-t,
,':.St Lsstfcai skill of'tis age
Va, '.'I l.I''s- approved no9errf tregtru.E.
Hs D.resJors of tie ASsoeiat;e, - -
, c, animal ieportexp-sss the bisbest . ,ls
~. \ VIM she success which has rarter5-5-
ne i9'fs 81 their Surgeons n she cure Of Inc
'Sor'l forms al Chronic Diseases ~. :; c-,e
-. Eoh'ihuarce Of the SANE nI.n e
no ens,lI,'s year, They fee: conadept tb ~
her ei5ors bave been Of great 5ebet 70 ' iTa
',,,s'eH s,seiaily to the yourg, and thew
nave resolved 10 eevo,e themselves. wi,l, -,
ieSpised eaHss. 0"' Huch
VA. TaIio n, EEfoRTS and Tracts on tia
azure :, and Treatment of Chronic disessss -
ne consulting Sargeon. have been rnIli.bst
: = Z !, {,,, dlsir button. ard will Be se,t
FEE .,3 OF CHARGE TO the afflicted. 'Sr'
= M LIN HoUGITON, Actirq Sryg.oy
toward Association. No. 2 South Yirth
~ order cf the Dfra,to-s
EZRA D. HEARTWFTI' F.
GEO GEO FS ,iar Sscgetary.
&c: s. le5s--I2in,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07

DR.. Bull has certainly achieved an snyiabie
snccess. producing from his laboratory med
cine that is at once pleasant to The taste. and
Il the same time prompt and sure remedy
for worms. His Vegetable, Horm Destroyer
combines these properties IL perfection
b. mys,p Gree, Standard
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07
what Dealers Say.

81 have sold out all the Rat, Roach, ETC.
Exterminator. long since and got fresh sup
ply from your Wholesale Agent in Cincinnati
The Rat Killer is in great demand"
RaBERT WRIGHT. Druggist, Troy, o.
Sold 5y Dien,er d Miles, fayettsvsAe, Fem
See advertisement an tbs paper. 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07
JAMES A. MlLLIKEN
To Horsemen

If you want the best Whip, best
Bride Bit, Rein Holder, Horse Gov
er, Fancy Bridls, Saddle, Harness,
or anything else pertaining TO
Horaeology, Aims is the place to
find it. He has just received ne#
and splendid stock.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07
Pcstags Stamps taken in Payhcnil
Opposition Meeting

Opposition Meeting
We are informed that Bell and
Everett meeting was held at the
rt-bouse in this place last Monday.
Comittees were appointed, as we'll as
delegates to Convention to be held
in Shelby vile, for The selection of a
District Elector. Col. W. z. Kv-
cherol, of this county, we ere tod,
was recommended for that station.
~ Since the foregoing WAS placed
in type, the proceedings have been
handed US, with request that they
might have place in the Observer,
" hich ail be cbeeifulIy granted in
our next issue. We had gone
to press with this weeks i'm
preston, VIXEN they were left at our
office.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07

The jacksonville tAa) Repa5I,can
states that Germ is nov selling in
that seetio n Of The country ut lrom
sb37 ST so per bnshel, and very
searee atihat tie deficiency having
10 be SUPPLIED BY shipments from the
West and Tennessee and Georgia.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07
The Crops

&c d"P' = ~.
The prospect for an Abdudan'
Weld at the en-uing summer ana
fail harvssts, in Lincoin county, with
the exception of wheat, has seldom
bean excelled. The growing Corn Is
unusually promisiug-Oats look well
Wheat will be very seant, thongh
bstter than was expected few weeks
sincs, and the Apple and Peach
trees are foil of fruit. A liberal
harvest would be particularly accepta'
bic after two or three years Oh com
narrative scarcity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07
Flour

Flour
On Thursday or Friday, the 18th
or 29th day of this month, MI ~
D. Dnrer viii be in Fayetteville
with supply OF bis celebrated Flour
which he will sell as low as it eau be
afforded. If any Of our readers de-
sire "A good article for light bread o.
biscuit use, D1iccr is the man Wit
can supply them. We bought :
sack of him last week, and can s.sy
that we have never bad a better ar
,;cle. IN every respect, in our house
Fault could not be found with IT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07
ESTRAYs TAKEN UP.

lst Kind of animal is given. I'd, color....
Sd, description. .4th, age -. 9Th, posters
name. 9th, place and time Of arrest.
9TH, valuation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07
Air Tight Jars

Mr.. high -NcC1@sa has received
an assortment Of Jars for the pur-
pose Of keeping Fruit and Vegetables
IN their original freshness for any
length Of time. They are conf
IDENTIFY rscomm nied to the public rs
really superior.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07
The Election

The Election
The latest reports indicate thai
Nine, 4arney, Esq, Of Fra0klin
county. is elected Attorney General
Of this Judicial Circuit BY mtJori'y
If about COO votes over his highest
competitor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07
Qfatbs.
DIED.
GC Oh Ts@Eg

NE, BRiFEE mill be in. Fayetteville,
I'VE. on Thursdaycr Friday, 2eth or 10Th
day Of this month, with a stock Of his WELL
known Flour n DE- Of white Wheat which
be Will sell as low as can be afforded. As 10
tie qua.itv.setc. of his marufaeture, he refers
to any ore who has heretofore bought OF him.
June Z, 1860.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07
Trust Sale

On Saturday, July l4th, two very
likely slaves--a woman aged about
20 years, anG her child, about Is
niontbs--Will be offered 10 The high
est bidder at the rt-house 10 this
place. For further particulars, those
desiring to purchase are referred to
the advertisement in this paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07
!!ilEATHI!!
To Every E'Orisa ans. Species Of
Vermin.


"Cossas's'' Rat, Roach, &C. DETERMINATION
'COstssF'>o
"Ccstar's" Bed-bug Extermnator
"<Gsaar'~''
"C0staT's" Electric Powder for Insects &C.
i, DESTROYS INSTANTLY
Ra.s-Roaches-Mi ce-Moles- Ground Mice
Bed Bugs Ants-Mot Mosquitoes
Fleas- Insects on Plants Insects on Animals,
DC, &c-iu short every form ard species OF
Y II "a ~.
20 Years established in New York City
used by the City Post Offce--tho City Prisons
and State House--the City Steamers. Ships
&c--the City Hotels, "Astor,''' st Nicholas. y
&c--and by more than e0,000 private FAM
lilies
ut Druggists and Retailers everywhere sell
them.
{. Wholesale Agents in all the large Cities.
o. Regular sizes, 25c. SOC. d 81 Boxes
Bottles-F lasks.
0T ~ BEWARE ! = of spurious limitations
Examine each Box. Bottle d Flask, and take
nothing but "CosTAR's I"
HT 81 90 Boxes sent by Mail.
t6T s3& Boxes for Plantations. Hotels
dc. by Express.
CT ADDRESS orders--or for "Circnlar to Deal
ers'' to HENRY R.CoSFAR.
Principal Depot. 40 Broadway N. I,
Sold by Diemer & Miles, Fayetteville, TEN
April 5. 1S60--3rn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07
The Election Of Atiorney General

The ElectiOa Of ittorney General
Tile iuh vote Of this. the 9th,
Circuit is not yet received We
gave, last week, the returns OF Lin
coin and Franklin counties. Below
may be found the poll of Warren.
There as elsewhere, the vote was
small, amounting TO only 497, dIvi'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07

In Clay county. Ind. a few days
ago a woman obtained a divorce
from her husband and married anoth,
er man fifteen minutes .lterwact.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07
: : : : : : .
IF PHYSICIANS ELL CsE n, E;if IS IT
ROT safe FOE TIE PEOPLE?
CscIssATI, Nov ..

tlNEAESATI, NOV :.
MFssRs a. Z. scovnL & Co.
Dear S.is,-The public generally ere fully
aware OF he thousands a remedies for dis
essed lungs, II der the tillss Of SaIssTa-
r:i,as, Pills, Flasters, LINN fIits. etc. that
ere daily brought 10 their notice through the
newsFi -pers, by way OF sdveTt iseInGEts. Ny
Object IL writing this note lor i-blest;on is
to induce the public, OF at least those who ere
afflicted, OF they VIII use TetoLt me6icnes,)
To use one that contains articles OF real use in
pulmonary diseases. Ism conscious that in
20 doing / am actirg mosT LnPrO!essioDally,
and dero estory to Il interests Of edieal
science ana the regular IIRetiu"ners OF medi-
cine.
The medicine (Which I refer is Ir. EgTs
Balson for lie lungs. ! have IrescI'Ied il
in a large nun her oil caSes, AID Slygys with
success. One case il IarticUlar % wLich !
wish now 10 refer. was given up ~ several
physicians who had leon csIled IL CcrsUita-
ton with myself. 1hc Patient Icd all The
symptoms OF confl ned consumption, such
as cold night sweets, hectic fever, fGrss ing
cough, with continued pain N the lobe o. Tie
rieht lung, ATTENDED with seYere d.arThea,
He eons neneed Immediately 10 ger letter by
the use OF the abOve-named medicine, end
was soon restored to his usual Eesi'L! I
have also found DR.. Halls Balsam The most
valuable exTectoTsnt for breaking Up dis
tressing coughs and colds that have ever
used. W. u. Nhl3hI, NJ. u.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07

agentS--
Joseph Fl. Barter and I'm. An-
aersoa are authorized travelling
ogents to procure subscribers to the
Fayetteville Observer.
Joseph WoMer. of Charleston, s.
&C., is an authorized agent Of the
Fayetteville OJserrer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07
The Biggest Yet

Our friend lMlihken sends US the
following note. His is the larges; Of
the season:
BooN's Hill. June .. 1860.
.Mr. ~ o. Wallace AS Irish
Potato vines are in excitement, /
have vine that measures 5 fest and
4 inches.
JAMES A. MlLLIKEN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07
Gbf Marktts Iatest Dutrs
Fayetteville Prices Current.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY W. II. WEBB.
OBsER-ER OFFICE,
Fayetteville, Nay 81 1860
0Tr We have prepared the follow ing table
With q good deal of care, and believe it NAV
be relied on as correct:-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07

DEATH OF COLLIN nj. CAMPBELL =
We are pained 70 learn the death OF
our esteemed friend Collin nj. Camp
bell, tie junior editor Of the Mem
phis Avalanche. His. disease was
consumption. He died at the resi-
aence Of his brother in Msury county
on Tuesday last. This intelligence
will carry sorrow to the hearts of a
large circle Of de- oted friends and adj
mirers. The lateness Of the hour
at which this sad message is received
compels Us to postpone an extended
notice Of those excellent qualitlrs
which characterized him as al accom-
plished gentleman aud a useful eli
zsn.--Uaoa and .9mericun.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07
WSREEG-

- - - -s-&s
= II Z season Is a; hand when these scor--
Il ages OF childhood begin to bccons
hoth troublesome and dar germs DR. JOfIN{
~ LIS \ EiEfABLE WORM DESTROY
III Is a remedy alike pleasant and eiTectuai
Tor The evil There Is rot the least CIiEse,,- ~
IN getting children 70 take the medicine II
IS prepared IN the form OF Candy Droy,s. ami
VIZ oe eaten with avidity by childrer Of Al
ages. Ii destroys ard expeis worms mora
eneetnaily than any remedy row in no. " biIs
AZ he s'Irae tiale il viii in DO way affect in
iurIousIy the health of the child.
lt can be procured from druggists and c,..,,-
Try stores evervW here.
DR.. JOHN BULLS Princiral efsce r.u-
isviin XIV. Fsh % ,sfn -
DlEhER& MILES. Agents F,as,,s,,zl.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07
E0HEII E0EETl ElHEYI

A LII persons indebted to us either By note
IA or account viii please come np and settle.
Our eastern debts are falling due and We
mus have money To meet them.
SOUTHW0RTH & ANTHONY.
Jan. 26, 1860.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07

II is estimated
~ that I5e, Geo per-
1902 2vAs soasd:e annually
IL ss2eeSSs Tas.-..:s-s. =. III The U. States
sszFsas fess 6 - = 800 with eolsump,
49, FL z,zsze $50. ton, aud Profess
.szzzz.ssa5szz,s scr Ebsriy says
i B F. = , ] :; ss$i
be saved By the
timely use of some proper remedy.
Dr.. HALLS 3ALsAN strikes atthe root of thu
disease at once, and such is its speedy effect
that any one using it freely according TO di-
reclions for twenty-four or forty-eight hours,
aud not entirely satisfied with its merits,
may return it and receive back their money.
The most distressing cough IS frequently re-
lieved by a single dose, and broken up in q
few hours time. The afflicted do not hsye.
TO take bottle after bottle before they End
whether this remedy Will afford relief or not.
The public hava been iinposed upon by
rem afties recommended by certificates which
have always originated from some unknown
source. We believe that medicine possess
ing real merits will effect cures wherever il
is used, at home as well as abroad. This is
no pareS9ric PREPARATION, but one WHICH if
used III season viii save the lives OF thou
sands.
II has effected cures in MN irons cases,
wha-e the most slxiilfui pa yselsn4 IN this
countrT sai in Europe have been en- loTed,
aud have essroisa,i tiIa:r skill in VAN. Cases
which they have pTon5olcel inclI-a5.e, and
surrendered as hopeless beyond a doabt,
leaving the patients withou. :. single ray 10
eliiren thsrn in their glo1rn, ha-s been cured
by Dr.ehal?s Balsam, alf the /" victims of
conslm psiaa arc now vigorous AID strong
"a tas most rpblst among rs. And these
csses ara not Isolated ones; tHey are nunIer-
Gus, and can be pointed ont IA every CONF
innaitY wasfe this most Gnrivsled remedy
has been tes'e1.
Be slow, then, 70 believe the of--epeated
story about the Sings being gone or rather
LET no -ach apprehension iniuee You to give
NJ, Act upon be principle that while tIsere
: lie there IS hope. Nou csn Lever he so low
hat yea ngy llUt truss, hC;na;.iy speaking,
n Ee.Ps BG.saIn. More thsB one, hay, hun
iEeds has it brought almost irtn Gealh to
lie, " hen ali else had Jailed. Give, tLea,
his ,oweriui 6u- Ia. nleSs -cIae6y triaL
Cal Ga me agent al-o 90 I Z. : lie; gratis.
lhe treatise Gu e,li1s-I5 pJISL - lie IS Volth
he price Tor The lneG.c.ue. ACu W. fEG Ger
la;a.es Of Pig sic..Hs Ia C,nei HIeii, sEd Of
'thers whose cures hsve lCea of-ectsd Lere 81
ic-..e, WaeTe they can II ieuEd.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07

Nyomack's majority over Hughes,
l12.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07

II is estimated
that I5e, GEO per-
soasd;e annually
III the U. States,
with coRsump,
ton, aud Profess
scr Ebsriy says
that g vast mum
Der efthese could
be saved By TIE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-11

Dol, Sanders of Mt. Pleasant; Hon. u. u.
Wilson, OF Fairfield; Hon. w. III. Sewers, Oh
Oskaloosa; and Hon. W.P. Davis, of this CITY
have been mentioned In connection with the
position On Representative for the FIRST Con-
gressional distriot of Iowa. As citizen Of
this district, We feel lively interest in the
result. In two contests, victory has only
been secured by q laborious canvass Of every
county in the district. Col. Curtis the sit
ting membcr--waa the successful eanvasser.
lie ID acapdidate for re domination. In ac-
oordance with Iowa fashions, his retirAcy
from the held would be anticipated, and we
should be left free to choose between the
other gentlemen named, and such others as
may Do brought out. In that contingency,
we should feel constrained to support FIRST
the home candidate a gentleman everv way
worthy Of seat in the National Legislature;
and one who has served the people OF this
country ably and faithfully in the General
Assembly; one term in the House, and one
10 the Senate. But, we feel constrained to
say that there are reasons against . change
at his juncsure, that to our mind seem i'm
perativo. A recent visit to Washington i'm
pressed us--as il did others connected with
the Iowa press--wish . conviction that Dol.
Curtis occupies . position in Congress that
Iowa cannot afford TO surrender. He has be-
come SO intimately identified with the great
movement in favor OF . Pacific Rail Road,
and obtained position and influence in its
advocacy, that it would be impossibls for
any now member 10 secure, however able he
might be. The State of Iowa IL honsrsd,
through her Representative, by the posision
allotted to him at the head OF the select COM
mittes entrusted with tho solution OF the
Pacific Rail Road question. His popularity
at Washington, his experience, and his
knowledge OF the facts bearing upon this
enterprise secured him that position. Re-
garding the measure al one OF inoslculsbis
Importance to bis State, our Represent
alive ia nntiring in his efforts to c0ncen.
trate strength in its favor. Yet there
is, unfortunately, but little probability of
It's passage this session, through the Sen.
ate. To require him to surrender bis place
in this state Of facts, 10 more We believe, than
the people Of Iowa are prepared TO do; more
than their highest interests will permit. Un-
der this conviction we shall be surprised il
the other worthy gentlemen named in this
connection, do not refuse the use OF thar
names and allow Col. Curtis to be nomina-
ted by acclamation, by the convention that
is to meet at Oskaloosa on the 10th inst. -
This is the last election that will take place
under the present apportionment. Under .
new superintendent there will be = chance
for the competitors Of Col. O.-lDes Moines
State Register.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-11

A Horse GETTING HIMSELF SHop.-A horse
having been turned into field by its owner,
Mr.. Joseph Lane, of Faseomb, in the parish
OF AshelWorth, was missed therefrom the
next morning, and the usual inquiries set
afoot, as TO what could have become Of him.
lie bod, II seems, been shod ali tours, j "a few
days before, and as usual got pinched ln n
foot. Feeling, no doubt, lively sense Of
proper shoeing, and DESTROYS Of relieving the
cause OF pain, be eontrived TO unhang the
gate OF bis yasture with bis mouth, and max Q
the best OIL his way TO the rmithv, a distance
Of mile and a half from Faseomb, waiting
respectfully at the door ill the bunglng
artist got up. The smith relates that he
found him there AT opening his shed; that
the horse advanced 10 the forge and held M
bis alling foot; and that be himself, uron
examination, discovered the injury, took of
the shoe, and replaced it more carefully ;
which having been done, the sagaeion AMI.
NAL set of at merry pace homewards Soon
after. MIR. Lanes servant passed the forge in
/ quest Of the animal, and upon inquiry, re-
ce,ved for an answer-s'Oh, he has been here
and got shod, and has gone home again"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-11
An Acceptance against koY1sn.
The letter of Edward Everett accepting th

The letter OF Edward Everett accepting the
nomination for Vice President is curious
production, and shonld be deposited in some
Museum with other fossil euriosities.
La had not expected the nomination,
though he anticipated the probability Of be-
ing named for President, and had fully re-
solved 10 decline the honor. He ought not
to accept the nomination for the Woe presi
deney, because he has often publicly an
nounced that he has long since Withdrawn
from political life. Besides, be has other en-
gagements, and more particularly that OF
Lecturer in behalf of the Mount Vernon fund
with which his acceptance would interfere
very decidedly; and thereupon, without even
graceful cirenmlneutnry or a rehnttine
bat, he accepts the nomination of the seedt
old gentlemen at Baltimore.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-11
coSGrEssIoNAL CONVENTION.
Popular sovereignty and the Die
slanaFy.

ssenary.
According to the Dictionary and common
sense, popular sovereignty 10 the right OF the
people to establish their own form OF gov
eminent, and to choose their own officers to
administer it.
By Douglas Nebraska bill the form of
government for the people of the Territories
is established by Congress, and the choice Of
Officers to administer the government is de-
volved upon the President OF the United
States. And yet in face OF this Douglas
seeks to bumbug the people with the idea
the. bis bill secures popular sovereignty TO
the Territories. 1t really secures nothing,
aud only proposed TO secure the people the
privilege OF deciding whether it shall be
slave territory or free; and the President,
the Supreme ceaFt, and siHe eat of ten OF
the Democratic Senators affirm that it did
no. even do that.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-11

Our dsservedly popular Representative re-
ceived very complmenting resolution from
our late mass meeting. We understand that
be is q candidate for re nomination, and We
may say safely that his nomination would
be very grateful to the Republicans of MAdi-
son. MIR. G. is an able, Woodworking mem
Der, and his lahors have accomplished much
for iowa. This 10 known and felt, and makes
him, 80 far as this county is concerned, more
named for the Office Winterest Madison
ian.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-11

BALrMoRE, june S.-The Japanese EN-
bassy was formally received at the Maryland
Institute by Mayer Swan. The procession
was very fine. The Ambassadors rode in
open carriages, each attended by member
OF the Naval Commission. They observed
great reserve, seeming to notice nobody
The subordinates, however, manifested the
greatest interest at the scene, acknowledging
and returning the salutations with the great
est enthusiasm. Some we're even taking Oh
their quaint hats and raising them in the true
American fashion to the ladies. On the ar
rival ut the Gilmore House in Monumon,
Square, the whole procession was reviewed
by the Embassy from the portieo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-11

SENATOR'S or INK UslrEp STArgs. New
York correspondents OF the Mobile Alabama)
Register thus plays on the names OF some OF
the Senators OF the United States:
A Senator Of metal--Bell.
A shining Senator--Bright.
A verdant Sepator--Grcen.
A greasy Senator--Chandler.
A depllous Ssnator-Wigfall.
A lazy Senstor-Doolitte.
A healthy Senator-Hale.
A grave Senator oombs.
A royal Senator--King.
A brick of Senator--Afason.
A sporting Senator--Hanter.