davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-16
AYERS
Ague Cure,

Soa rnI sp1Epr cuax or
lntermittens Fever, or Fever and Ag~e,
Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical Headache, or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Fcvers, indeed
for the whole class or diseases orisi-
mating In hillary arrangement, causcd
BY the Malaria Of miasmatic countries.
No one remedy ID louder called for BY the
necessities of the American people than sure
and safe cure for Fever and Ague. Such
we are now enabled to offer. with q perfect
certainty that il win eradicate the disease,
and with assurance, founded on proof. that
no harm can arise from its use in any guam
tity.
That which protects from or prevents this
disorder must be Of immense service in the
communities where il prevails. Pyerentton in
better than cure, for the patient escapes the
risk which he must run in violent attacks Of
this balefnl distemper. This "CuRH" expels
the miHmatic poison of FEvER AID AouH
from the system and prevents the develop
ment Of the disease, if taken on the first APP
proach Of it, premcnitory symptoms 1t Il
not only the best remedy ever yet discovered
for this class Of complaints, but also the
cheapest. The large quantity we supply for
W
body; and In bilious districts. where FEvxR
AND AouE prevails, every body should have it
and use it freely both for cure and protection.
1t is hoped this price win place it within the
reach Of all-the poor az well as the rich. A
great superiority Of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and Ger.
tain cure of Intermittents il, that il contains
no Quinine or mineral, consequently il pro-
duces no quinism or other injurious effects
whatever upon the constitution. Those cured
by it are left as healthy as II they had never
had the disease.
Fever and Ague il not alone the consequence
Of the miasmatic poison. A great variety of
disorders arise from its irritation, among which
are Neuralgia, rheumatism. Gout, Headache,
Blindness. Toothache. Earache, Catarrh, Asth-
ma, Palpitation, Painful Affection Of the
Spleen. Hysterics Pam in the Bowels, Collie,
Paralysis and Derungement of the Stomach,
Ill Of which, when originating In this cause,
put on the intermittent tyne. or become period
ical This CuRE~ expcls the poison from
the blood, and consequently cures them al
alike. II 10 an invaluable protection 10 imni-
grants and persons travelling or temporarily
residing in the malarious districts II taken
occasionally or daily while exposed to the in
fiction, that will be excreted from the system,
and cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity
TO ripen into disease. Hence il is even more
valuable for protection than cure, and few viii
ever suffer from Intermittents, il they avail
themselves Of the prtst:na this reHady A.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-16
sIEERIEF,S SALE.
STATE OF IoWA,lss

Rf virtue Of Special Execution 10 me directed,
issusd By the Clerk Of the District Court Of
said county, In favor Of Charles Bush and against
James 4. Bruce and VIM. O. Daniels have levied
upon, and win sell to the highest bidder, at the
door OF the Clerk Office Of the District Court Of
Lee County, Iowa, ~ keokuk in said county, ION
the lata day Of April, A. u. 1869, between the
hours Of nine o'clock =. m. and four O'Clock p.
n m. OF said day. the following property, to-wit
1wen ~ feet by one hundred feet deep, running
asross lots twelve and eleven (l2Aul in biocA
TART (skl OF the City II Keokuk, Lee county,
l0was--co1 neneing twenty feet from the corner oil
Ath and Johnscn streets.
Taken, levied upon ami 10 be sold by order of
Court to satisfy said writ Of execution.
keoAak, March q, 1850.
IL. N. GRIFFITH, Sheriff Of Lee Co.,
Ts.ss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-16
SIERlEEsS SALE.
STATE or IOWA, Sc

Lxr oouarY, -.
pY virtue Of special Execution TO me directed,
- ,ssaed by the Clerk Oh the Disfrfct Court OF
sad County, In favor Of Geo. FLOR and against
David 4. Day and John h Day, I have levied upon
ana will sell 70 the highest bidder, NJ the door of
the Clerks Ufee 1t the District Court Ut Leo Coun-
~ IasA, mt keokuk in said county, On the I1ah
day Of April, A. d. $50, between the hours of y
c'elocs q and O'Clock p. m. Of said day, the
following property, to wit: Tbs westerly half of
Lat No ave t5I in Rsoek ffty-three In the city
Of keokas, Lee county Ioway--being that hall
nass to isl six in said block.
Taken. levied upon and TO be sold BY order Of
Court TO sstisfy SAID writ Of execution.
Keokuk, AIarch q, lsse.
H. M. GAIFfITH, Sheriff Of Lee Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-16
KEOKUK NURSERY.
TREES FOR THE SPRING OPP 1890

II Az 4 BERNARD beg
In TO. inform Planter,
Nursorymsn and Dealers
in Trees, that they have
still on hand, to Offer for
sp-ing planting, . large
stock OF the following ma
med articles, Of superior
uusiitv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-16

A LII kinds of Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
n small Fruits. Shrubs and Flowers, Grapes,
Prolific and Ever Bearing Strawberry Plants, the
famed |. Hubbard and Valparaiso Squash, Apple Pie
Mellon and Sweet Pumpkin Seeds.
1000 Green House Plants, including Fragrant,
Perpetual and Climbing Hardy Roses, Pinks, &c.
raneums, Nerbenas, DC.
My stock Ia Of the very best varieties and quail
ty, and viii be sold for Cash or Produce.
VIM. BARNES.
March3.dAv3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-16
KEOKUK SHIRT AND CORSET nANUFiCTORY,

kEOKUk SHIRT AND CORSET AANUFACTORY,
Ready-Made Linen Depot,
n. A. 4 =. SHEPHERD.
Thirdst., bet Main 4 johnson. ROKUK.
GHIkTS MADE TO ORDER, from measure, cut
~ upon our improved method. 1t g~Araatssd
Gentlemen's Linen altered or Tspairsd.
We win also make up to order, in . supcriOYman-
ner, ladies and dentlemen's underwear in gen-
cral.
Chiidren's Clothes, Ladies Cloaks, Rsgalis, As.,
10. made to order.
Pinkins. Stamping, Embroidering, and al kinds
Of needle work executed in superior manner.
Nov. I'D
rISHE LAWIEk's Common Place Book. with N
Index alphabetically arranged, Of tho Titles
GENERALLY used in n. rr.ctic. sca ..-a- 90 .n>
OGDEN. BRowNELL CO.'S
CIrY Book SroRE,
mcnld s. Main-st.
nR. CUMMINGS new book 1.-THE GREAT
- TRlBULATIoa." First and Second SERIES,
OGDEN, BRowNELL CO.'S n
CI1r Book SroKs,
Icnl1d 81 Main-st.
"A LsO. NEW SUPPLIES OF------
e = Minister'S Wooing.
Memoir Of Hoadin,
Greece and Russia,
food Fight,
Witches Of New York,
Four Years Aboard the Whale Ship,
Pillar Of firs,
Fankwie,
Money King, h.,
Just received 81
OGDEN BRowNELL loo.s
CI1Y Book Sroax,
nshld No. s3NAiask
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-16

Yellow CChFc. French,
5CAsks, Havre, in store and for sale low by
A. j. WILKINSON,
-. Sign Of the Golden Eagle and Mortal,
oeois-d 06 AAin-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-16


IL billiard ON TOkIs for sale by
II jan21 oaDEN, BROWNEL4L co.
pANK NoIEs--New style, Just received At
- 0dnEN, BR0WNELL CO.'S
CIrr Book SroRR,
Jan2id No 81 Main-st.
M II DI O L o q r B !.
1Nl arays Anatomy,
Dalten's / HISTOLOGY,
Neill Smiths Conpend,
aardncrs Chemistry,
Ludlow's Manual.
Woods Practice,
Gross surgery,
Dunglison's Dictionary,
Tanners' Clinical Medicine,
ust received and for eale Mt
OGDEN BkOWNELLk CO.'S
CITY Book STORE,
1nn1I-d ~ Main-st.
KEOkuA FEMALE NEM INAUY.
vISuE third term vi this Insti tuition will com
j mence on Monday, Jan. Both In the basc ment
OF the Chatham SQUARE Church. ~nrw~- ~ IN nd
Morgan SITS. These rooms have been found dry and
cool and easy Of access.
The Teachers secured to instruct In their difcr-
ent dep&rtmenlsof study, are the following:
Rev. @. A. WILLIAMS, Principal;
Mrs. 6.F. WILLIAMS
Mrs. r. II. CRAVEN;
Miss L. COPELIN.
Mr. 0. G. ISBELI., teacher Of Vocal Music
AProspectss Of the Institution has been publisAUd
and can be obtained application 10 the President
or Secretary OF the Board OF Trustees, or to the
Principal. WIN. THOMPSON, Presidsnt.
III. srRox0, Secretary.
Jan. ~. Odd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-16
Mississippi Valley Nursery.
WESTERN GhOWN TREES ron
THE VEST

+" 18th several years
w experience the Pro-
prietor can now furnish
FRUIT TREES A N d
SARUBBERY, aecH~a-
fed, and found TO succeed
In the West.
Many Of these Trees
are Of extra sise, and
have produced Gne speci-
mans Of fruit the past SEA-
son. Those interested are
Invited 70 call and az
anime for thems Q lyss.
ORD orx far 4 nNsa unup
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-16

El0cMtlOm,
-AR, MENTAL AND VOCAL PHILOSOPHY
~ involving the principles q Reading and
Speaking, and dssigasd for tho dcvslopmsn mt 81
both body and mind, In accordance with Tia na-
ture and destiny Of man. By Prof. Bronson, A. n.
N. D. For sale BY
NJ. W. WEsTCoTT,
Dsclod " laiA-ss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-16

mstAodtst Hymn lSOoks.
a 0OoDsnppiy of the different aises, for sale bv
III. w. WESTCOTT,
Ssae M MAin-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-16
Commissioner United states Ccur
March 10. ISS0-dtd

Legal Notice.
To Jos. FL. M. Bertram, u ames A. Rhodes, Charles
r. Themes and William \. Young:
Nou are hereby notified that there is now on fle
i in the once Of the Clark al the District Coart
of L.e County, Iowa, At Fl. Madison, the petit on
Of VIM. Thompson, claiming IF Jes. III. ID. Ber-
tram the sum of five thousand dollars due upon
three promssory notes slso, asking the foreclosure
Of . certain mortgage executed by said Bertram
Jan. "a, Is 81. to Edward kilbourne, upon twenty
t20l feet OF the west side Of Lot eleven IN In
block ninety-four, on Main street, running back
to the alley one hundred and forty feet, In the
City OF Keokuk and State Of Iowa. And alleging
that James A. Rhodes and Chas. h. Thomas and
Wilism Z. Young have or claim to have an interest
In said premises, and asking that the said mort
gage be forsclosed end the interests of said de-
ksndann be forever barred.
And unless yos appear and answer thereto On or
before tbs second day Of the next term Of said
Court, Judgment will be rendered against you
VII woRTHINGTON,
March 3, 1s6o-d SOL for VIM. Thompson.
AsssgncssS safe.
E,0R the purpose OF closing up the trust rcposed
J. in me by an assignment made by Browns
Lowe, Oct. l, 1857, will Offer 1t public sale, on
Saturday, the 31st day of March, A. ID. 1850, ut
o'clock p M, for cssh, the following property, to-
wit: 4 he Lumber on the yard Of Browns h Lowe,
corner Of 9th and Morgan streets, in the city Of
keokuh, one buggy, one harness, one lumber office
and furniture, one City Bond of $500; also, lots
and 0, block leo In the city of Keekuk; also, the
saw mill at Montroee, lately owned and built by
with the ltase Of ground upon which the same Ia
situated; also, enc house In Montrose.
The personal property will be sold al the ofcc of
Browns Lowe, corner OF 9th and Morgan streets
and the other property at the court house. In the
city of keokuk, Lee county and State of Iowa.
j. M. BILLINGS,
Assignee Of Browns Lowe.
Feb. 81, 1sso-dtd
TN. - H.
mill. built at an expense Of 473 0e0, and il capa-
BILE Of cutting 40. 900 feet OF lumber In Ill hours
and also lS coo lath in same time. IL has two
malsy saws, circular betting saw, and lath saws
1t 10 10 feet long by 80 feet in width, and s ar
ranged to saw timber 40 fact in length IL liz sit
uated at Mentrose II miles above kcokuk, and h
the most favorable point for the purchase of logs
from st. Louis to tho pineries, and has exoei-
ent ha rbor Tor logs. so
Plank -waik NOsfce.
T,HE owners of the following described Lots
I fronting on 9Th street, are notified to lay the
plank walk In trent of their respective lots BY the
LIST day OF April next, to-wit
Lots. Block
1dia 196
1AI7 l27
lAi7 I2s
IAl2 I2a
ILl2 100
And the owners Of the following lots fronting on
High-st. 6.A street, also notified to have the
plank walk in front of their respective lots rs-laid
and wldened, by the LIST da y of April next, viz:
Lots. Block.
1894 $50 90
LA, a bL6 82
l.2,5.4,hG6 80
fAl2 So
1a12 So
l4i2 90
IaI2 81
lkl2 SO
MERRrAM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-16
CA66ELLS


illustrated Family Bible.
VI ~ v MOST M GNIFICErT.
4 THR MOST PkOPUSELY, AND CHEAPEST
ILLUSTRATED BIBLE EVER PUBLIsHEDt
Part /, Price Is Gents, with SO Illus
trations, will be on sale ut all Book
stores and Dealers on the
9th OF February.
No Pictorial Bills We have seen will compare
with t.-kaiskerbockcr Magazine.
Tor bsauu end taste In ell its parts ID has never
been sIcelled. indeed squalsd.--N. Y. Bun.
We hope this Bible win and welcome Ia thou-
sands OF American homes.-Evangelist.
when completed IL will form ! most magniA-
esnt copy sf the Holy 6eipturs.-Nsw York OBJ
server
The cheapest publication of the kind which he's
Jet appeared.-N. X. Post.
Timea.
This 10 an extraordinary work. nearly every pars
Ia illustrated. -christian advocate.
For Its extreme shea pness and the extraordinary
beauty OF Its oountlcss Illustrations, no more VAL
uAblc edition TO the Sacred Book ean b found. IN.
Y. Tribune.
The most desirable Illustrated Rihls ever issued
for family uss.-Inde pendent.
Sent free by mail for fifteen one-cent
postage stamps.
Sold BY oil Booksellers and Periodical
Dealers. f
CAssELL. PETER 4 0ALPIN,
Nc. ~ Park How, New YORK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-16
FLOUR /. FLOUR |.

WANTEDr
III 0000 0ushcis 81 spring ana
AOsOOOO Fail wheat Wamaca.
1000 BUSH. aye,
300 Harley, and seeds, Bean s,
o. we'll ~ all other Country Produce, for which
the highest market price in CASH will be paid BY
W. III. AUSTIN / CO.,
GzSrrh51&w III nfafD-.I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-16

kk - . n
STATE OF IoWa, SIS.
10y virtue of sn execution 10 me directed, issued
- BY the Clerk IL the District Court Of said
County, in favor of William b. dcrringand against
George II. Todd and Benjamin +. Messenger.
have levied upon, and win sell to the highest
naider. ut the door OF the Clicks Ozies OF the
District Court Of Lee County, Iowa, st Keokuk
IN said county, on the 3sd day of March, A. d.
1850, between the honrs Of o'clock q. n. and 1
O'Clock p. n. Of said day, the following property
to-wt: All the right, title and interest Of Benja-
min \. Messenger in and 70 the following dsscr bed
real estate, situated ia Lee County, Iowa, towit
commencing ut the northeast corner Of the north.
west quarter Of section twcnty-four t34), town,
ship sixty-6ve tSS), range Eve Is. west, running
thence west lfty-fve (55) rods. thence south fifty
four e4) rode ,thsnse ffyfvo (5s) rods thence
north hityfour t54 rods to the place Of beginning,
Except two acres OF OF the east sidel. Taken and
levied upon as the property OF benjamin. r. Mes
senger, to satisfy said writ of execution.
keokuk, Feb. al, 1860.
III. III. GRIFFITH, Sheriff of Lee Co.
fsh22dI Inn
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-29
DemocratIo sympathy for sownrl.

The sympathy Of tho democracy for Mr..
Seward is almost as disgustngIy obtrusive
as it was in 1852, for Mr.. Webster. While
Il was supposed that Mr.. Seward would be
the nominee at Chicago they scrupled at
no extreme Of vituperation and abuse. He
was an incendiary, political charlatan, an
arch-traitor, q Jacobin, a theoretical original
Of all the John Browns 10 the country-in
short, the most desperate of political des-
peradoes. But the choice of the Chicago
Convention having passed over Mr.. Seward,
and alighted upon another candidate, they
have all at once discovered that he is,a
statesman of the first order, man of the
purest patriotism, and Republican who
deserved tho highest honors Of his party
and his country. This sympathy manifests
itself too late, to effect the transparent pur-
poses Of its manufacturers. Mr. Seward
does not need it, and his friends scorn it,
0. s. Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-29

Read the testimony Of NJ. P. Bean, ed-
tor of the Messenger, before the Covode
Committee, which is published on the first
page. If you have a neighbor who takes
the Messenger read il to him. This man
Bean swears that be took the $4,000, but
did nothing to help Lecompton through, or
nothing moro than he had been doing
Does he suppose that he can befool the pub
lie in this wayl Is there a simpleton so
verdant, so unutterably green as to believe
that he got the $4,000 soithom agreeing 10
do the 'OorkJor s0hich the money vas paidg
He says he pocketed the money and paid
his own debts with it. Very likely he did
but he never got it without promised
consideration. Even at Washington they
do not scatter their thousands SO badly ms
that That he did not do any thing to car
Iry Lecompton through we can we'll believe.
The only thing he could do was 10 divide
bis $4,000 with some M. G. Of easy virtue,
and that he wouldn't do. Asto persuading
any man to support Lecomptou without
consideration, that he couldn't do. But
whatever he did or didn't do, be took
the $4,000 by his own confession. Now
when a man takes money to do an unlawful
and dishonest act be is capable of doing it
Or not. He may not do it for fear of con-
sequences, but wouldn't he do it it he dare
If juror takes bribe, is he an honest man
or notG If man takes money wherewith
to bribe juror, is he capable of the crime
or not He may not use the money for
the end proposed, but his not doing SO is
only another specimen of his cheating
Such man would be turned out of a band
Of thieves for failing to maintain the only
virtue left, viz: "honor among thieves."-
Mr.. Bean may gil his sheet with slang and
billingsgate; but the public will remember
that he took the $4,000. Every man who
meets him says mentally, this is the man
iOho took $4,000 to bride members of
Congress Nth.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-29
The indian Capfive Cap1ured

As we have frequently predicted, the 'In,
dian Captivep turns out to be "von gran
humbug." 1t is said that the Braytons are
now we'll satisfied that the real name of the
Captive is William Todd, the son of a
Methodist minister, residing in Michigan,
and old Mr.. Brayton, who has been so out
rageously imposed upon by the rascal, has
started for Michigan in company with tho
young gentleman for the purpose of max
ing him face his atfectionate daddy. 1t
seems that Doctor Brayton has been CORES
ponding with Rev. Mr.. Todd, who describes
the Captive with so much accuracy that
there can be no mistake about his identity.
He is what is generally denominated a
"hard NUT has lived rowing, reckless life
and has lived amongst some of the indians
up in Michigan or Canada, and had squaw
wife d portion of the time who had two
children during their brief matrimonial ca
reer. So says the supposed father of the
in his letters TO DR.. Brayton.
We win probably be able to give partic-
ulars next week. Wyandot Pioneer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-29
A Question for Honest Democrats.

When man swears to bis own infamy,
and says that be actually took So. 700, to
aid in carrying the Lecompton Constitution
for Kansas through Congress, will you up
hold and support him as political teacher
If you do, how much better are you than
he isl Is Lecompton your democraeyl-
What ia the actual value Of tucha man p
As you value, follow ard support him, so
shall be you valued so valued BY the eter-
nal scale of right and truth and purify
Think Of it.
Be assured that no fancy cuts, no insult
ing ePishets, no wit no false charge, no
lie, shall prevent US from exposing to the
public gaze, the monster whs sells himself
% the cause Of tyranny and wrong, even
though be bc mean enough to cheat the
purchaser, while be pockets the bribe.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-29
In Quandary.

A question difficult of solution is nov
presented to the Democracy, and they are
terribly exercised about it. They have got
two candidates for President and two can.
didates for Vice President and they do not
know which is the true democrat. Who
will decide9 Some democrats say one,
some say the other; and they each denounce
the other worse, and call them harder
names than the Republicans do. The only
true ticket for the people to vote, is LIN
COLIN and HAMLIN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-29
The Long Agony nt nm End.

The Charleston Convention met, quar-
relied, split, and adjourned-after ten day.
ofwrangling, without nominating candidates
for President or Vice Presideut-to meet
again in Baltimore. They met according
programme, but there they quarrelled and
eft" +" bestowing on one and another all the
hard names and opprobrious epithets to be
found in the vocabulary. Again they split,
and many of the States, together with the
President of the Convention, went out
The little band of sectionalists left, then
went through the farce of nominating
Douglas, by much less than constitutional
vote, declaring him to be the choice of the
National Democracy humbug and a
sham which is patent to every Democrat in
the land; and there are thousands and tens
of thousands both in the North and South
who claim to be democrats, who will not
support Douglas under such circumstances.
They also nominated Senator Fitzpatrick,
of Alabama, as candidate for Vice Presi-
dent, and then adjourned. Mr.. Fitzpatrick
has positively declined running on the tick
ct with Mr.. Douglas, for he does not endorse
his democracy, neither will hevote for him.
The committee who compose the fororn
hope of the "Little Giant" then put on the
ticket for Vice President, Herschel V. John.
son, of Georgia. Here the Douglasites are
trying to play their game of deception
through by going to Georgia for a man to
run with the squatter sovereign. 1t will
not win. The South will spurn them both,
and go for Breckenridge and Lane.
The seceders then assembled in the Ma
ryland Institute and proceeded to make a
Democratic nomination for President and
Vice President. Their proceedings were
conducted in harmony and with despatch. -
They organized by putting Mr.. Gushing, of
Mass, in the Chair. He had been the
President of the Douglas Convention, until
It was evident there was no more Democra-
~ in the body, and went out with the sece-
ling democrats. They nominated John G.
Breckenridge, of Kentucky for President,
and Gen. Joseph Lane, of Oregon for Vice
President both of whom have accepted
he nomination, and will take hold of the
'anvass in spirit and with energy. The
whole strength of the Administration, to-
yether with thousands of prominent Demo
rats throughout the Union will oppose
Douglas and support Breckenridge and
lane. Poor DougIasites yours truly is a
,rieyous affliction. The "Little Giant" will
decrease in public estimation daily, and
Vhen the election comes of, he will not
AVE single electoral vote to console him.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-29
Item for Posfnnnstnrn-


The N. Y. Tribune of tho goth inst.
says
ave call the attention of swinish Post
masters to the fact that Congress has, by a
clause in recent act required them to de.
liver newspapers undirected from bundle,
where list of names has been furnished
them wherefrom to make such delivery
This would never have been needed but for
the paltry spite of certain P. Ms against
the Tribune, leading them TO refuse to make
such distribution, and lin some cases) keen
our papers from their proper owners until
their value had been destroyed. Whoever
repeats this mean trick hereafter does so at
his peril. We believe the public is indebt-
ed for the suggestion of this provision to Mr..
CoIfax, Chairman of the House p. o. Com.
mittee."
Hereafter, any one getting up club ol
subscribers for the Tribune, or any Other
newspaper which is transmitted through the
mail, will hand the list of subscribers
names to the Postmaster, and it will be his
duty to distribute the paper to the several
persons on the list. Nearly ono-haIf of the
Postmasters in the Northern States have
refused to distribute papers to clubs unless
the names were written upon them. We
are glad this wrong has been righted.