davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-18

CT We publish in another column conn
muniea,ion signed "M,o calling us to 40
count for "mistake" perpetsated in an ed
itorial Of several days since, which occurs in
the following paragraph Of that article:
"Supposing, then, that in view of these,
amongst other motives and consideration !,
the Baltimore Convention should nominate
Donglss, We cannot agree with many OF our
friends in the idea that be will be a weaker
candidate and easier beaten than Dickinson,
Guthrie or some one acceptable to the Ad-
minisiration. he will, on the contrary, be
the strongest candidate in the North that
the Convention could possibly select, and
more especially will that be true Of the North
west, including our own State"
"M." agrees With US In the practical point
OF the above paragraph, that Douglas is
strong in the Northwest and will make the
campaign lively one and be does not con-
test the position that Douglas is stronger in
the North than Buchanan man would be |;
but taking the Union throughout, IN .
thinks be 10 the weakest candidate. We
made our statement OF bis strength distinctly
on the superstition that he should be nomi
mated by the Baltimore Convention to the
exclusion Of any other ID emocratic candi.
date. With this condition we think we we're
NOT nistaken, and orr position ie sns,ainea
by . large majority Of the delegates to the
Democratic National Convention whose ludg-
menf as TO the respective strength OF their
own men We have learned, BY long observa-
ton and experience, to respect. ltis easy to
say that Douglas 10 the wsakest Democr
candidate that could be nominated by the
Baltimore Convention, bat we think it would
be right diihcult to name a stronger Demo.
cratic candidate either in the Union at large
or in Pennsylvania in particular.
We calculate, however, that Lincoln il
strong enough to beat Douglas or any other
Democrat, but not simply by acting on the
presumption that they are wssk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-18

STHE ETHER REMEpY FOR DRAFNEss.-A
physician in q neighboring CITY, man Of
much observation and research, (says thu
Boston Travellsr,) informs US that the ether
remedy for deafness, which comes to us from
France, is an old remedy, which in some ca
SEES 10 ef6cacious. He advises us to caution
p5op.s disposed 10 Try ii from using tne CON-
mon ether OF the shops, as this may produce
pain. When used for this purpose the arti.
Gle should bere- distilled from the black or
ide OF manganese.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-18

NkfT FUfNTs June 1ftn ISOU.
MzssRs. EpiToRs II have no doubt but
the numerous readers of your most valuable
paper would be glad to hear of the great rev.
olution that has taken place in politics in
West Point and vicinity. Since Linooln's
nomination We cannot hear a single shout
for tho Slaveocracy party. Long Abe is all
the 90. You may think strange To ind .
man Of my age turn from the folly of his
ways; but yet il has happened, after have
fought in the Democratic ranks until my
head is silvered o'er with the frosts of sixty
winters, the scales have dropped from my
eyes, and am able to see Republication in
its truth and purity. feel ss though was
rescued from the damned, for slavery is moth
ing less than hell upon earth, aud while l
was working with the party that upholds
slavery, was only applying the torch to the
ruined. But We are told in the good book
that all may be forgiven, and hope and
pray that may be pardoned of that most
damnable sin Of elsvating Northern dema-
gogues with Southern principles, to Office.
hope may redeem myself By laboring hard
the present campaign for Lincoln, and am
not alone of tho Democrats that were thought
to be dyed in the wool, but there will be-
enough with me to Garry West Point for Lin
colin by handsome majority. Lee county
is good for the old rail splitter.
shall keep you posted from this point.
JOHN WILSON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-18
Arrival of the Overland Mail.
LATER FRO IN JAPAN.
PRINCE GOTAIRO NOT DEAD.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, June 1.-THE Butter
field Overland Mail coach with San Francis
90 dates TO the 25th ult., arrived here this
evening.
The usual packages and summary of Cal-
ifornia news arc OF received, but San Fran
cisco papers yield the following meager in
teliigenoe.
James Street and six other gentlemen have
formed company, with capital stock to the
amount of 8350,000, for the purpose Of
building telegraph line from San Francis
90 to Fort Yuma via San Jose, Gilroy and
Los Angeles, and branch to Monterey.
One hundred guns were fred in Auburn
on the receipt of the intelligence announo-
ing the nomination of Bell and Everett. I'm
mense enthusiasm prevailed.
LATEST YKog JAPAN.
The following notice 10 posted in the Gus
tom house:
KANAGAwnA, April 1.-THE Prince Gotai-
70 is not yet dead, and there is every hope Of
his recovery.
The following ia from private letter:
YOKOHAMA, April 3.--About . week ago
Prince Gotairo, when on his way from his
private dwelling to the Palace ut Yeddo, with
his usual guard OF sixteen men, was attacked
by party OF eighteen. Six OF the guard
and four Of the ASSISTANTS were killed, and
several wounded on each side, including the
Prince among the latter number. Tho guard
fought braveiy.
During tho attack on the Gotario, one OF
his assailants was fatally wounded. One Of
bis comrades, to prevent HE detection, ont
of his head and made his escape through one
of the gates close at hand. The Tycoon or
dered the Gfkcsr in charge Of the gate TO oom-
NIT Hari Kari, which he did. II 10 supposed
by many that . revolution 10 impending,
which, if successful, will result in the speedy
expulsion or death OF oil Foreigners.
The Government has taken extraordinary
precautions to protect themselves and this
place from assault. Guard houses have
been established along the road leading to
Yeddo, and the guards armed with muskets.
Building 10 going forward to . great ex-
tent.
- The Gotairo is one Of the most powerful
men in the empire, and rules IS provinces.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-18

A Coon Osg.-The Richmond Enquirer
announces revival among the colored r. r.
V.'s of that city, whereupon the Boston
Traveller coolly remarks:
Three hundred negroes were baptized the
other day in Virginia river. Do the Vir-
ginians allow negroes to 90 to Heaven p
That would be to lose sight OF them forever
and ever.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-18

TThe Journal Of Commerce boldly puts
on record the following declaration:
"Ever fince Luther burned the Pope's
Bull at Wittenberg, not in the Market Place,
but outside the wall of the city, grand row.
olution has been going on in the world not
with uniform rapidity, nor with uniform
dem onstrasions, nor with the same results !;
but yet nevertheless, 1t 10 constantly going
on. Nor will it cease till religious and civil
liberty prevails over the earth The move
ment in Italy, Is only chapter, an episode,
rather, in the record OF the struggles OF long
oppressed mankind fo- lhsy;y.''
Was IL from Lincoln, or Mr.. Seward that
our Wall street contemporary borrowed this
startling doctrine? AT any rate, even the
journal OF Commerce must henceforth be
reckoned among those engaged in the ire.
pressible conflict. Only, we beg it not to be
ardent and inconsiderate in its advocacy Of
freedom. Let IT remember that the impru-
dent zeal OF new converts 10 apt to iniure the
GAUGE they too fondly desire to serve, and
govern itself accordingly. Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-18

SOMEWHAT SrKoULAR.-There have been lS
elections OF President. In III of them the
name of the individual elected ended with
the letter N. With only one exception, the
name OF every President who has served two
terms had this termination. In only one
case has a candidate for reelection, with N
final in his name, been defeated; and even in
this case the name of the successful candi-
date possessed this auspicious termination.
Il Prov. Journal.
This fast must be Encouraging to Lincoln
and Hamiin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-18
The Two HON estead BIlIS--The
Difference.

Our readers may see in the brief telegraph
report Of Mr.. Colfax's remarks the difference
between the Locofoco and the Republican
Homestead bills. In the House on the l4th,
Mr.. Colfax, from the Second Conference
Counittee on the Homestead bill, reported
thr=s9hey were unable TO agree, and in mo-
wing that the House adhere to the House bill,
gave a synopsis OF the House and Senate bill.
They differed, he said, in five prominent feat
ures As regards the persons who are to be
the benefcaries; the pre-emptors now on
the government land the description Of land
brought within the puryiew OF the law; the
price and the policy Of the government as to
oompulsorylland sales. First; Az to per-
sons, the House bill includes all citizens over
81 years old, and all who have declared their
intentions. The Senate bill includes all heads
of families, but cutting of young men I'M
der 2l--a large and valuable portion Of our
population. Second The House bill in
Guides in it's benefits oil pre- emptors now on
the public land. The Senate bill excludes
them, bat allows them two years to buy their
lands at the government price. Under the
Senate bill pre- emptors now on the land can
not take the quarter section they are on, but
must abandon or pay for it. Third; The
House bill applies to all land subject to pre-
emption, which covers all government land
not reserved for special purposes, which was
surveyed or not. TIE Senate bill is confined
to iands subject to private entry, which are
only those remaining after public land sale,
and the SPECTATORS have had their pick
Fourth The House bill gives the land to the
settler for ten dollars for quarter section.
The Senate bill requires forty dollars for
quarter section, twice as costly ns the grad.
uated lands in Missouri. Fifth; The Senate
bill compels the President to expose thepub-
lie land for sale 10 two years after survey.
The House bill does not, but the House has
passed separate bill now pending in the
Senate preventing sales until ten years after
the survey.
Mr.. Colfax added, there was no land of
any consequence, except in Minnesota, Wash.
ington and Oregon, to which the Senate bill
would apply; and but little in California,
Kansas and Nebraska. Under the House bill
the Government land everywhere would be
open TO the pioneer.
The House then resolved to adhere to their
own bill without q division.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-18

fTThe Charleston Mercury has seen q
portrait Of Mr.. Lincoln, sAnd horrid look
ing wretch be is!-sooty and soouDdrelly in
aspect--a cross between the nutme g- dealer,
the borse-swsppsr, and the nightmsn--a
creature at evipsntly for petty treason, small
stratagems and oil sorts OF spoils.' He 10 .
lank-sided Yankee OF the uncom eliest visage,
snd one Of the dirtisst complexion, and tho
most indecent comparisons. Faugh after
him, what decent white man would be Pros
ident y,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-18

9Tr On last Friday week Mr.. and Mrs.
Mclean, Of Jefferson county, while travelling
toward EidyvIlle, some eighty miles from
Fairfield, were precipitatsd from bridge by
the backing Of the horse, the carriase and
horse falling on them. Mrs. Mclean. a.ys
. To- Jeferson'an, was seriously hurt, but is
likely to recover.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-18

Bathing in Liberia NAV be very pleas.
ant, but must be a little risky. recent
paper from the colony states that negro
woman who went into the water to battle.
was suddenly taken in out of the wet," by
an alligator. The vGracious monster de-.
voured the colored lady without any dres.
sing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-18
w. il. w God

r. AGENT EOx TINS EOLLOwINo
J. RELIABLE LIFE AND FIRE IN~
suRANCE COMPANIES.
mutuai Hen sfit Lite TINS. C~.
Net accumulation Jan. /, go, %, 40O, 80.
This Company has larger accumulation com
pared with It's liabilities than any other Life In.
surance Co. in the United States.
81 persons In this city have their lives insured
In this Company.
LAMAR FIRE ms. 90. OF NEW YORK.
Cash Capital $500 900.
HUMBOLDT FIRE ms. co. OF NEW YORK.
Cash Capital $500, 900.
ATLANTIC FIRE ms co. or BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Cash Capital $50, 900.
MANHATTAN FIRE ms. co. OF NEW YORK
Capital and surplus s4OO, 900.
IN Particular attention given 10 Marine and
Fire Insurance. Contract Policies issued
0FFICE-On Third-st., Keok uk, Iowa.
w. L. WOOD, Agent:
june 10, I860-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-18
Dem ocrat,o Nominees Tor Illinois

The State Convention of the Illinois De-
mocracy, which met at Springfield the other
day, made the following nominations -
For Governor, james G. Allen; for Lieut..
Governor, Lewis w. Ross; for Secretary of
State, Geo. A. Campbell; for Auditor, Ber-
nsrd Arntzen for State Treasurer, Hugh
Maher; for School Superintendent, e. r. Roe.
The ticket 10 not regarded as strong one
in any respect, though an attempt was made
to propitiate the foreign population by nom.
mating both German and an Irishman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-18

TIE NEW CHAPrER. - Both sides seem
satisfied with the change made in the Chap
ter of the Methodist Discipline on Slavery,
one party asserting that ii 10 more anti
slavery than the old Chapter, and the other
that il ia less.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-18

We fnd little OF interest ia the Congress
slonal proceedings of the 14th, with the ex-
ception Of the action of the House adhering
to its own Homestead bill, with the remarks
OF MIR. Collar, which will be found else
where.
Col. Curtis finding il impossible to get &C.
sion on the Pacific Railroad bill this session,
offered a resolution to postpone It to an early
day in the next session, when il will take
precedence of other matters.
The House acceded to the request of the
Senate for another Com. OF Conference on
the Homestead bill. The Pacific Railroad
bill was discussed at length, and an amend.
ment OF the Senate bill, restoring the name OF
Zenas Barnum as corporator, was rejected.
Several other bills were pushed along.
In the Senate, the Harper's Ferry Commit
tee reported, Mason for the majority, and
Doolttle for the minority. Mason's report,
without the testimony, makes $50 foolscap
pages, but throws no light on the subject
The Com. was discharged.
Thaddeus Hyatt was discharged from Gus
tody.
Several bills were considered, and Hunter
spoke at length against the tariff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-18
s.Ge0rgia FFa4sors.s ana Little MIG
gers.

They are cutting up some rather queer
capers in Georgia, where the strength OF
Douglas is SO Overwhelming. The Inde-
pendent South, published in Burke county.
Georgia, relates the following little circum-
stance in point:
On Friday last, the citizens OF Waynes-
boro' and vicinity met, without distinction
Of party, and in cool elaboration, without q
dissenting voice, they proceeded to hang in
efigy the ten Georgia delegates who would
not withdraw from the Charleston National
Convention. They we're hung in the public
streets, with the inscription labeled on them,
Georgia Traitors" and while swung up,
they were stoned and brickbatted by. the lit
tie darkies; their rename were then tax on
out to the parade ground, and hung up to the
liberty pole and burnt TO ashes--the cannon
Was fred one time, with the mouth turned to
the ground, ~ q token Of submission ON the
part OF the delegates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-18

Some months before the nomination Of
Lincoln, Foster & Co., LEI Columbus Ohio,
published book containing the speeches Of
Lincoln and Douglas during the Illinois cam-
paign OF 1858.
This book is now denounced as spurious,
bogus, &c. by the Locofocos of the country.
Yet the fact is that the speeches of Douglas
are printed verbatim, with the exception Of
the ordinations "great applause" i'm
mense cheering" DO. &c.) as reported by
Douglas own hired reporter, and published
in bis own local organ, the Chicago Times.
While in Lnooln's speeches the publisher
follows the excellent and accurate report
made by the Press and Tribune.
The inevitable inference from the COM
plants and denunciatons of this book by
the Douglas press 10 that full and true re-
port of the discussion damages the little Giant
even in the estimation of his own support
ers and advocates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-18

The Platform OF tho Constitution.
John Bell, who stands on no Platform but
the Constitution, voted in Congress for the
clause of the Neb raska bill repeating the Mis-
souri, ompromise prohibition OF Slavery,
and against the right Of the people of the
Territory to decide the Slavery question for
themselves, as also against the right of for
eigners to vote in the Territorial election
after declaring their intention to become cit
iEens and residing six months in the Terri
tory. The latter provision being retained in
the bill, he finally voted against it on it's pas
cage. Not on the ground that ii repealed
the Missouri Compromise, for be voted dis
tinctly in favor Of that, but because it seemed
to allow popular sovereignty and did per-
NIT foreigners to vote at the Territorial cleo
tons.
Such 10 bis view OF the Platform OF the
Constitution. James Buchanan, it will be
remembered, was no longer James Buchanan
after his nomination, but the Cincinnati
Platform; and after his illustrious example
John Bell has become the Constitution of the
United States, for the protection and fur
theranee of Slavery, which he regards as APP
proved Of God, for the welfare Of man.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-18

KILLED AT THE CARD TABLK.--The Daven-
port Democrat and News says that when the
tornado struck Cananohe four men were en-.
gagged in playing cards 10 one OF the build
ings totally destroyed. All four were killed
with the cards in their hands. What an
awful warning TO Sabbath breakers!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
w. II. BARRETT,
SUCCESSOR TO .. 4. DUKE)
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER
BOOTS AND SHOES

hF ALL KINDS.-Ladiss' Kid Heel Boots, from
~ 81, 26 to - 80. Ladies Kid Slippers, so
cts. to ~ ,26. Ladies Caters Of al kinds. Eng.
gish, French, and Italian Silk Lasting Of all COL.
ors. Congress and Side Lace with and without
heels cheaper than ever,
Misses and Chldrcn's Kid ANGLE Ties and Slip
pers, Boots and Caters, all sizes, with or without
heels cheaper than the cheapest. Mems and Boys
Boots, and Shoes, and daiterss Patent Leather
Calf, and Kip, sewed and pegged, Home made and
Eastern, cheap for cash. HsenAn Shoes, Pillow
Shoes, AMI Farmers CATERS, and Oxford Ties
French Calf, snd sewed, and pegged, always on
hand, and made to order on short notice.
Do not forget the place. No. IS Main street,
Sign Of the Mammoth Boot.
keokuk, June Is, 1860. w. BARRETT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-18

GTA farmer named Gennis, was found
murdered 10 the woods in the town OF Gaines.
near Flint, Mich, on Tuesday. He had been
shot throug b the heart. Suspicion rests O
his brother-in law.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-18
can rsecommend 1t with great oonfdsnce.
Il. &. JEgersOll, Dentist.
Corner Of Bird and Main Streets, Keokuk.
June is, 1880 d

NoIIen is hereby given to the owners Of the
70 sns foregoing list, situated In the
.ay % nsona.. leo County and State Of lows,
Csen assessed and levied said lots by the City
Iounc'i OF 40 City Of Keokuk, - designated in
- aoove list, for repairing the sidewalks. Main st.
~ '.oAs of said lots, and unless payment b made
" ser ire the 10th day OF July, "A. D. 1850, the
s.u lots or so much thereof shall be necessary
y " discharge tar and costs, I'LL be sold on the
AZ Aforesaid, ut the Mayors once In said atty,
/ o'clock D. m. G. G. STEVENS,
| Collector of the City Of Keokuk.
/ June is l860-dtd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-18

aONGN ESkEONAL CONVENTION.
The Republican electors OF the First Congress.
ional District of Iowa are requested to meet In
Convention, by their delegates, at Oskai oosa !,
oa "Wednesday. June the 2Orh, 1890,
for the purpose OF nominating candidate for
Congress in said District, and for the transaction
of such ether business may legitimately come
before said Convention.
We would suggest as a ratio Of representation, /
delegate for each 100 vees or fraction thereof ex
eeeding So east for Governor KirkwooG at the last
State election. JNO. X. NEEDHAM
j. W. NORRIS,
C. BALDWIN,
GEO. w. McCRARY,
Sc. ZINN,
Congressional Central Committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-18
II. 3. EN-EYCK,
General Insurance Agent.
COR. 2p AND MAIN -sTs-,

LURE, LAKE. RIVER AND LITE I'm
l. suRANGE promptly attended to At this Office.
Better and more iNpEnAIrY can be given nj this
Agency than any other in this city and less trouble
after loss.
Esna ms. Co., of Hartford, Conn, a. 1914, loo
Home fnsaraace Company, Of ker Fork, l,457,S
North American In. Co., Hartford, Co~n., 800, zoe
City FIRE Insurance Co., Of ksU Haeem, H00k
Ph1nar Fire InsHrasce Co., Of Eev York, zo0,eee
Loyt1drd Eyre Insnr0nee Co., Nep Tork, Oee
Connecticut MufsaiL<fsI In Co., Hartford, s,oeoS2s
Dn. J. w. BoKp, Medical Examiner
~A. w. GRIFFITH In authorised to receive
applications for all above Companies.
- BuildinEs, Merchandise, Min, Factories,
Household Furniture and Dwellings insured at ~
low rates ~ other Companies who pay their losses
H. b. TEN-EYCk, Agent,
Once oorne az "a and MAii Sta, Keokuk, Iowa.
June !, dim
Curtain Materials.
DUFF LINkN 40 inches wide.
- GREEN LINEN 40 inches wide.
Buzz Linen 50 inches wide.
Green Linen 80 inches wiz q
Buf Cotton 81 inches ~x,as
Green Cotton 80 inch. -ids.
Gilt and Plain Paper Curtains,
Rollers, Cord and Tassek.
For SaisG W. wEsTcoTT.
Juno AAa 81 Main Street.
q - oAAis' Z. =. EHsTkR
GnAA0 r ENsTER.
"A TUNNELS AZ LAW, Ksokuk, Iowa. Will
- praotice IN " Courts Of this and adjoining
IMounaes' sno In the Supreme Court. Ofhce OF
mAIn ~. zno and 3rd streets, over Ogden's Boob
| store. IL 9dIm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-18

e -
CPEcIAL attention given 10 diseases Of the Eye
". r.. THRALL, M. D., Oculist.
DR.. T. has removed his Ohics to Sd ~, between
Main and johnson, east side, where ne may %
found during business hours.
Rxsrpsxcs on Morgan-st., between 4th and bth.
Keokuk, May -, '60-d3n -
Noees on Narsing,
WHAT IL il, and what IT 10 mot; by Florence
OGDEN. BKowkELL CO.,
mv14d So Msiu-st.
DY the author Of "Wids Wide World" "Dol-
ID lars and Cents" this day received BY
OGDEN, BROWNELL Co.,
myAd 81 Main.st.
Also,
nOWNIN6's Fruit Book,
Cummiurs. Great Tribulation.
fosr Years aboard the Whale Ship,
Michelct's L'Amour,
Mich leti LAfemme,
Professor ~ the Breakfast Table,
Life Of Humboldt,
Ministers Wooing,
Bayard Taylor's dreece and Russia,
Marble Fam,
Witches Of New York,
Beulat
How could he help 1t,
Good Fight,
Pillar OF Fire,
New York to Delhi
OGDEN, BRoWNELL 4 CO.'S
Clrr Book 6roRE,
May74d 81 Main-st.
EDW Ala HEMPsTEAD,
wholesale Grocer and Commissien
Merchant,
No. II South wster It,, bet. State t Abash Az.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
rAgsnts for the sale Of Dupont's Powder. ~
mySdln
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-08-18
Arrivals at the EmpOria House,

During the week ending August 17th' 1861:
n Nickel. Waterloo; ] 8 Watson, Shner. j
stotler. city; VIM McCullOch, CahOla David up.
ham. Eldorado; Oliver Phillips, Duck Greek
Samuel Barrett, John Barrett, Greenfield IND
7 @ Lambdin. G T Donaldson, Chelsea Eilhu
Bozoroh, Donnan. Springfield, Ind +; W Sans
John Prather, Cottonwood Falls; John Moys'
John Moys, Jr. Allen Creek; Alfred LaKeys. Up
el Buchanan, Toledo; W D Alexander. Councl
Grove Goddard. Rock Greek; Jacob Haley
Ira Grow, Washington Co., Ind i; Edward Jeakins
Dow Greek; Miss Mary Barber, Palmyra; MOI
gan Jones, Charleston, Ohio ] McFarley' Gov
ington, Ind.