davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-28
Fever and Ague,

from which mankind suffer over large part of
the globe. ID the consequence of diseased action
in the system, induced by the poisonous miam II
vegetable decay. This cxhalation h evolved by
the action Of solar heat ON wet SOIL and rises with
the watery vapor from II. While the sun is below
the horizon this vapor fingers near the earth's SUR
face, and the virus II taken with 1t through the
lungs into the blood There Il acts ~ an irritating
poison on the internal vsccra and exrcting organs
Of the body. The liver becomes torpid and fails %
secrete not only this virus, but also the bile nom
the blood Both the virus and the bile accumulate
IN the circulation, and produce violent conssitu-
tional disorder. The spleen. the kidneys, and the
stomach sympataizc with the liver, and become
disordered also. Finally, the instinct Of our or
ganinn, as If in m attempt 70 expel the noxious
infusion, concentrates the whole blood Of the body
In the internal cxcretories to force them to cast Il
ont. The blood leaves the surface, and rlahes 10
the central organs with congestive violence This
il the Chill. But in this effort ii fills Then the
FEvgR follows, in which the blood leaves the CEN
trai organs and PUSHES TO the surface, a. If in
another effort to expel the irritating poison through
that other great excretory the skin. In this
also it fails, and the system abandons the attempt
exhausted and waits for the recovery OF strength
to repeat the hopeless effort another day. These
are the fits or paroxysms Of FEVER AND A0uH
Such constitutional disorder win Of course under
mine the health II il ID not removed.
We have labored to find. and have found, N
ewftdnfe z48
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-28
Ayers Cherry PectOral

has won TO- itself such renown for the cure of
every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
Il Is entirely unnecessary for us to recount the
evidence Of its virtues, wherever it has been EN-
throughout this section, we need not do more than
aaeurc the people lee quality is kept up to the best
Il ever has been, and that il may be relied to
% for their relief IL it has been found to do
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-28

IN Al /, THf .s01ests Of hSsAI'M stDtc'Ht
roa ~nsriyESEss,
FoR z1x CURE Or
Fo1 JAuNprrr --ox.
FoR T. VIE CUA2 or INnre nm,
FoR HEADAcHr:
FOR THE CrRR or DysEyrrpy
FoR FouI STOMACH
FoR rHE CsURH or ERYsrpr1As
FoR THE PILES;
F0R THE Gu m or EcRoyvsrA
f0R ALL ScRok ULoUs COMPLAINTS.
For TINE Guns or RHRuAArIsn
Fon DIGxAsR8 OF TINE SxrN.
FoR THE CURE OF LIVER ConpIArur.
For DKorsY;
EOA T11 CURE OF TBTTER, JUNIORS AND SArr
RHRUM;
F0R WORKS.:
E0R THR CUKE or aOUr:
FoR A DINNER PrLI.
For rHE CURE or NEURALGIA.
ko1 PURIFYING THE BLooD.
\, They are sugsr-coated, 20 that the most sens;-
dve can take them pleasantly, and being n,ralv
vegseaos, - harm can arise from their use Ia sny
quantity. = ~A-J
lrtss = snsy~ 1ox; Soxss Tor s1oo
Great numbers Of ClergymsA, Physicians. States
Man, and eminent pers0nages. have lent their
nsme. 10 certify IL unparalleled usefulness Or these
semedaes, hat cur spacs here win not permit the
niah gratis our AsnnsoAN 1LnAEAc in which thsy
an givsn; with also Sail descriptions Of the above
sooll.infa, and the treatment that should be fol-
loved for tAsix care.
70 not b pat Of b. unprncipled dealers With
T GG Psspafatims they make more profit On.
Demand AYxRs, and take no Others. The sick
want s best MD there Is for them, and they should
have &. =
Al our Remedies are ~ sale b.
BARTLETT, KAYE 4 CO., Ksokuk.
s.n; khED Co., Chicago,
rsN@-, 1H - .HM-N cn Cincinnati:
Wholesale Agents,
No Agents in every town In the United Ststss.
MyldaAwIy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-28

Standard Apple Trees. from to years, very fns;
do. Peach. one year from bud; sosdlings years;
do, and Dwarf Pears, !, \ 4 years, from bud |;
DO, and do Cherries, years from bud. Ane
Ounce Bushes. Plum Trees, EARLY Nay Cherries.
Grape Vines, Strawberries and Chestnut Trees:
Black berriss-Nsw Rechslle or Lawton,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Seeding, Large English
Prolific; @.
c.rrans-Rea, Dutch, White. Grape and Black
EnGlish;
Rhubsrb-V ictosia, large and Rns;
He'd Csdar-A choice lot, from 10 feet bigh.
! Also, White Cedar. Pines, FiYs, Savans, Noss
Bushes, Shrnhss ~. We Offer great inducements 10
those who want trees, more especially Apple n ve
wish 70 clsarA portion Of eur grounds.
hencmber the plaee ~ miles from City. on
Plank RoAdS and come and get yeur trees fyosh
from tho Nursery, u We have no Ggsafs doipR Ausi
ness for ~. KAY 4 BERNARD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-28

NJ usS A. KING returns many tbs nks - N
w to the Ladies for their past patrons. I, w
and hopes TO receive continue nee of ~.
sane. she has returned with q large stao.S d
french Millinery Goods. Fall and Winter IN
ncss OF the latest styles, Blond Lace, fne Fran.
Embroidery, selected with taste; Lace Vs;l. K,r
Stoves, Gsuntletts, silk and " oolsn Gloves H.on
skirts, Skirt Supporter, French Corse.ts. R.ncr
hnit Hoods, Infant Knitted Sacks. Dress Trim.
mings, select ed with TASTE dc.
Ladies are invited To call Store sorth ia -
Main-st., between III and Sd. '1e W
Eeptl7-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-28

DIR. j. G. AVER &c co.
LOWELL, MASS.
PRICE 0sx DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-28

MkslE!sl.y ) sslss1l1s
vsssr4 ~ ~ 1lstlliAr
Anxk. Ysli4w DseR
MIssA Nh. nlask ~
0aaunonElllA, VIVA <hesi
n noek 60 DAAAsliea
saAses lnts II sanpsGl !.
tisA. - sn111s 11vs
nsns11al pSiacipls d
sash laQrel 1sas y ehsr'
suGhly A1traten1 ~ -
nsw nsenD4 ~ A1noIl fn4
pso4msing adj Gtgan q
kli9ea11n - ~ md e.
nDsst imlhaHl1n H1n1e1y
\ Acr rsaewnttne - Ais'
saaad sysesn, M4 rqgonr-
ing ~ sesA ~ grtRg I
AJailtAn1s4 tnvAfia u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-28

GIvr Although W stand opposed
to the common swindling operations apins - 49,
der the name II Gift Enterprises, vt We fssl I'M
saying TO those who always ssn ~ trying thai,
luck in such mstters thas the enterprise andar ~
management Of .. votav, u. Co., q - Mad.
son, IL literally Cotton up, and conducted ~ gen
tleman Of strict integrity, Who viii fulan All hi.
agreements honestly and to IL httsr. For circu.
lars, and any information, aAdrsm Mr. votsv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-28
BOOAsI HOOKGII T1OON 1YYT

n 0OD9BO04 "a f4
~ EhFAh AND VOCAL PHILOSOPHY
nvoink tm principles Of Reading AND
6peskinG ard dMlensd eer Ihs deyeIopns M y
both body sna ni.d An aosordAnes With ia -.
tore and destiny Of ham By Prof. Dronsos- Z 4. ri
n. \. For sale by 80 "a $500 4 { !
n. ". wRsTCorT. eaa n
Dsolod 81 Hain-et.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-28

EDWARD DEANS, -
RAPER AND LOR,
6ccond-st. hetusen Main and Johnsea stxssts.
KeOKUK, IOWA. u Fs ~
LIVERY description Of Cloths and Cashmere
- constantly on hand and ont and made NJ into
sarmenasin aeGe nassrpa9e4 In ths city. 81
N.B-Boys clothiag Ont and nads in fhs 1stsst
and sase styles. $500 ldss3e-11yl
AEOAUA SAAART MANUEAUTOHx ,
Ready-Made Linen Depot,
n. a. 4 y. eHEPnERD.
Thirdst., bet. Main 4 johnson. .EnOKUY.
CHIRTe MADE TO ORDER, from measure. eut
~ NesA SpE improved aetAot. IA ~ Auaran
0sHtIeAienf' linen sltefed 81 ySpsirel.
We will also make mp = osdaE, II ssupeeisr man
nsr, Ladies' md Gcntlemen's ander -wsar n sen-
erAl. Ii II ssS M -
chiidrsn's clothss, Ladies' C1osks, Ragalia, 10.
&c., made 10 ordas. Ass8 III ss#
Hnklag. 6tAmpinE Embroidsrisg, anA al kinds
Nov.8-d III .H
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-28

And Agents in every town In the United s,sts..
My1ddAWly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-28

4sF eQ WANTED. #Naa
a GIRLto - hoasswork II 8 small fanils.-
IA None need apply who caanot son1 vsll racon.
mendtd. Apply - tho Law O66ceof y S 80
LOWRI1 > MILLER,
1snAs01I Thtrd0t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-28
KEOKUK NURSERY.
TREES Fen THE sPRING nm ,ex

k Az 4 BERNARD beg
- to inform Plante+r |,
Nurserymen and Dealers
" Trees, that they have
still on hand, to offer for
spang planting, . large
stock OF the following IA
med articles, Of superior
} quality:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-17
A Roy KILLED by LIghmiug--MiracuIO :
Escape of Three other Persons

A stepson, aged thirteen, Of Mr.. f. kasei, an up
holsterer. was killed by lightning while riding IN
a snring wagon on the Salem road, near Dayton,
Ohio. On the seat of the wagon were the driver
and two children of Samuel Marble, one a boy OF
elght and the other girl of ten years, while kasel
was seated in the rear of the wagon until the storm
came on when he sat plOw near the front so as
to get shelter of the umbrella, which Mr.. NarDie
daughter was holding over her brother AMI the
young man who was driving.
The lightning knocked down the horse and threw
the persons on the seat forward against the dash
the umbrella in the hand of the girl being shlvered
to atoms The driver, though stunned, held TO the
lines. the horses rose and in few moments reached
the blacksmith shop nearly opposite the residence OF
VIM Clark by which time, somewhat recovered
from the effects of the shock the party first noticed
the boy who was lying dead in the bottom OF the
WAGON The girl says the lightning seemed to have
touched her ear, as she felt at the moment OF the
fash and for some time afterward. burning sen,
satlon there. The boy who was killed was seated
behind her His hair was sirged, crlsped, and the
skin on the side of the neck was considerably lace
rated.-Ddlt0n (Ohjo) Empire, ApTH H.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-17
rr,,o v,.,,,I- 1obberv..E. r. Holmes Arrested.
- nInrnnrr Enmnd.

Tbemonev stolen from the agency Of the Marine
Bank of this city, amOuntg to forty-hYe thousand
dollars has been found, with the exception OF tile
small sum of two thousand dollars On Wednesday
evening suspicion rested on Mr.. E. b. Holmes, book
I,eener in the Marine bank agency, from the tact
that he had been ganlbline to considerable extent
for months past He was watched during the nlghI
of the 18th inst and was scent leave his residence
about nine O'Clock and enter lane was lost slght
of for a time but was again discovered passing
Tudre Crawford's on his way to the Perry House.
Yesterday morning, a negro passing along inc
road leading to the Orphan Asylum at an carry
hour discovered a large package OF money near Il
small bridge. He Immediately delivered the money
TO Marshal Hughes, who, counting 1t out win the
appnt Mr. Bowers found that it contained the sum
of thirty thousand five hundred dollars IN the 0ls
lost nv the bank The officers of the bank sent Tor
Mr.. Holmes. and endeavOred to obtain from nm
confession Of his guilt and the names OF his accom-
plices Mr. Holmes, however, persisted IN declaring
his innocence and would not confess his cOmphclty
until told that he would be obliged to go to JAIL ana
no one would be his bOndsman.
Without acknowledging his own guilt MI. dohes
then directed one of the officers Of the bank where
the balance Of the money could be found On look
inc beneath the steps of Mr.. John Aliens workshop
near the residence of Mr.. Holiness the point deslg-
mated by Mr. Holmes. r package oftwelve thousand
five hundred dollars was discovered, making, IN all
| r recovered. something over fOrty-three thousand
dollars Mr.. Holmes was arrested on the oath OF
/ the Cashier and bound over in the sum Oftwo thou
sand i've hundred dOllars.-Colgnbjd (Gd) Times
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-17

Extraets from Business Correspondence.
Al first rate Democrat writing us from liadsden.
Tenn, says: IT see the sign C) Of srpreiioa on my
last paper, which is all proper and right Ike
your plan, but cannot do without the USIoN AID
AMERICAN so please find 81 enclosed to pay for mine
and another friend paper for one year more"
Another atLebanon sends US the change and adds:
Il have not yet seen the * mark on my Tci-Sveek-
", but my time is nearly out, credit with the
IS, as, be the times ever so hard, can always spare
the money for the U. AND A. and if I had not
the readg would borol0 it before doing without the
paper. Pour the hot shot into the enemy's camp
as heretofore and give them no quarters, for we
are now realizing that the terms Democracy and
patriotism are Synonymous, and we look to the De
mocraey to whip out the common foes to US NORTH
and South"
a Cookev;lle friend writes: Ny l'time is up
suppose. though have not yet seen the fatal a.
mark can't do without the U AND A. any better
than can my third meal per diem guess an
TlaolbqHed, bu. it is your rule and If you don.
keep your rules, who viii? Your old price was %
now it is s. thereby giving the punctual payer 81
] pretty liberal. think so here's the 81 and sent
along the payer. Also 81 more for my old irlen
K. who has lbeen crossed off, but now with m
comes up to ..tle scraich" agar"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-17
From the Laytstte MOI Courier, April Il.
Tornndo in EIissIssIppI.

The Canton Oiiss..) American Citizen of the 9TH,
gives the particulars Of a tornado which passed
through Madison county in that State on the 5Ist
nit. which did a good deal of damage Its course
was from West to East and the track about three
hundred yards wide 1t first struck the plsntauon
of Cant Wiles in the southwestern portion OF the
country. blowing down a great deal OF timber. Ii
then struck the plantation of Judge Ihos ShacKle-
ford unroofng lis gin, stables and out-houses: 1t
then struck the plantation of Col. T. 5. Nicholson,
near Livingston destroying his gin and out houses
The plantations Of Messrs. Nelowly, Selmer and
BaTow were visited and damaged to some extent.
The wind then diverged from the east struck a
niece of woodland belonging to Judge Shachetord.
completely prOstratng it; and fell upon the Planta-
ton of Dr. Nancy, completely demolshlng the dwei-
Ing occupied by the overseer, Mr. Mills one sac
Of the room in which Mr.. Mills slept was driven IN
two large trees we're blown down on the gallery,
vet amidst all this wreck Mr.. Mills escaped unhurt
The cribs. smoke house. and all his negro houses
except three. were blown down. y very valuable
negro woman was killed, and another woman was
severely injured The tornado passed on, prostra.
ting timber in its course striking the plantation OF
Mr. 5 H. Lamer blowing down his fences. out
houses. etc His dwelling house was unInJured eN
cent in .he demolition Of the chimneys.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-17

Destruction OF property
= $3.50 mia $780, Anil

F,om The Colunbus lohiol Statesman, April p.
On Monday night last a portion Of this county,
including the townships Of Sharon, Clinton, Mliin
and Jefferson was visited BY the most terrific tor
nado ever known in the vicinity According to all
accounts and judging from the destruction OF pro
pe1.tv in its track, it must have been hurricane
gale Some damage was done by gale IN the same
locality Cd Saturday night but the tornado we speak
of on Monday night was most destructive: IL up
nears to have commenced about nne ocloch az
night. some where IN Sharon Perry TOWNSHIP
and thence assumed south eastern direction
through Clinton, Mifiiin and Jefferson probably
spending its force in the latter township
| II appeared to be particularly destructive IN Ger
+oi eigosed sots which were literally swept clear
| of every movable impediment. In those places
where its effects were most disastrous the range Oh
the storm did not appear to be more tnan IeIsy "
fifty rods seeming to concentrate Us stIee Ia IA Pc
ticnar localities and then spread out over WIDER
range of territory. Fences were not only prostra-
ted lint the rails were carried away considerable
! distance and scattered about Barns and sheds
| were torn down and a number OF ANIMALS Rlueu.-
The wind entwined itself among the 6rauches OF inc
| stontest trees-the patriarchs of the torest-and
twisting them off close to the roots, hurled them e
the earth with terrific force. The storm was traced
far on its way by the crash Of falling trees and the
wind roaring through their branches.
The chimneys Of most houses IN the pain OF u.
tornado were swept away, and farmers were aroused
bv the ouivering of their dwellings. One end Of tn
Wesley Chapel in Clinton Township, was oloWn II
Two bans belonging to Jacob E. Slygh were blow
down. and four head Of cattle killed OF injured 70
gether with several hogs. stable, containing thre
horses was lifted from its foundation, and carried
some distance by the force of the wind but the nor
ses escaped with slight injuries The barns OF MI
Atches0n in Muffin Township, and those OF MI
Matthews, were blown to the ground. In TIN
neighborhood about i've miles Of fence was pestra
ted.
The farms Of Peter Alberry, Henry n. AlberrJ
; Edward Cole, Vim. Headley, Peter +. Slsco an
Samuel H. Kidd, in Jefferson Township, were a
t visited by the gale, and more or less damaged a
fences crossing the track Of the storm were scatter
ed. and vast amount of timber Frustrated Tree
l measuring two feet in diameter were twisted Of
some of them falling in the direction opposite
which the wind was blowing. In one instance
farmers buggy was driven a considerable distahc
S from the barn into a field, where the top wa
q yyrenched off and carried away,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-17
The Pryor and Potter Affair.

New York, April 1.-THE TriJ,Ue,s Washington
correspondent says that in accepting Mr.. Pryor
challenge Mr.. Potter wrote TO Mr.. Lander saying
he did not see any ground for hostile meeting IN
so trifing cause ne deprecated duellIng, but IN
an evident purpose to pursue HIM to that extremity
he accepted with the bowie knife for the weapon
hence while condemning the practice Of duellng
he felt that there no alternative but TO meet
the necessity in the manner proposed. Mr.. Lander
stated this fact to Messrs. keitt and Chrlsman
when the acceptancet delivered Mr.. Potter
also delivered to Col. Lander private letter when
had probably been prepared IN expectation OF suGh
a contingency. He reCGpitulated the causes OF the
quarrel and stated that he regarded the cause OF
free speech as inherent in his person and was deter
mined to vindicate to the last extremity ms own
personal rights as well as those of his constituents
sSuch is the substance of his note, which may OF
NAV not be published. The refusal OF Mr. Pryor 10
accent Col. Lander's voluntary cartel occasloneu
much comment He regarded the rejection OF MI
Potter's terms and the language accompanying IT,
as a reflection upon his principal, and acting upon
the precedent, in the Graves and Cley case suOsu-
tutCd himself.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-17

buchanan was nominated at Cincinnati four years
since on the seventeenth ballot, Pierce having been
dropped after the fifteenth, and Douglas withdrawn
on the last Buchanan original strength was 1893,
while Pierce commanded l224 votes, and Douglas
81 On the seventh ballot the Pierce vote OF New
York ITS soft half for the delegation was divided
went over to Douglas. When Douglas was with
drawn he had gained 50 vote on his original strength
and Buchanan 81. Perhaps the entire bauounSs
NAV prove interesting, 50 we reproduce them:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-17
A stock Farm for sale.

WISH the farm which reside six miles from NC
Minnye Stage road leading TO hurireesOoro Ine
farm consists Of 800 acres cleared rs we'll setin s
grass and Clover OF the 800 acres there are some
400 acres of bottom lsnds equal IN point OF
fertility TO any this section Of the country Iere are
three springs ract furnishing abundance OF water me
year through prngis Of free stone water ana ns
be surpassed point fpury and ahtuness Ihere on oe
corner quarry Of lime stone rock
ali purposes improvements consists OF heWd log uNe
ing mouse containing rooms, kitchen, negro cabins soe
cribs house, &c &c. All Information eau De
by appcton to the subscriber premises Post Once
| r. S!n-CgiIis Tenn W. :. REID.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-17
SALE OLE NEGROEs.

John E. Page and others Robert Page and others
IN pursuance OF decree OF the County Court OF Davidson
county rendered in the above cause at the April term
Is near the residence OF VIM. b. Davis, and between ts
turnpike and the river, on IhursdAV' the I'IiA ''
Of Nav next, the following negroes, to'RlG
Rebeccs 26 years Of and an infant aD9uI o
Of age; Ann years OF age ard Amanua' @O ~
years Of age. "a e. tbs
TERMs-One.a will be required in cash. ana iog E Tne
balance notes endorsed payable in BANK on inc % y "
cember next. F. L. SH1A-A al
AprI IL. 1860. oIeIA--
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-17
The Great Union Depot.
GREAT SALE OF LOTs.
UneuuaIIod Inducements to Purchasers.

ON Tuesday the gath April, 1860, We will sell
the Premises number Of the most beautiful building
Lots in the vicinity Nashville. Being part Of the premises Of
Eugene UnderEO0d ESQ., the West side Of the Cts and ad
joining the town Of McGavOck We will sell upon five years
time interest payable annually tn principal a. the end
Of 1--WE years and land SURRENDERED delivered a.
the end Of i've years il desired by the purchaser
desired will sell Of the Lots 90 hepald Tor IN month
" or quarterly instalments without interest
The monthly quarterly payment OF rents applied 70 me pur
would batOW purchasers, delight
fu suburban homes Of their own, and release them from e
ual state Of bondage, in paying tribute remit to C as Il
invited oatte1d this sale vi are confident more
favorable opportunity will not be offered especially to building
purchasers.
Onnbuses leave our Office l0Jl Sale at II o'clock
P s. II in demand will sell the time from . 70
50 Lots in McGavOck. L & & " BROWN
OnTueSdaY, May sths We will bring OF second
Sale Lots. which viii offer many OF the best lots IN
West Nashville Also number Of Lots Ia Hynes and BOyd's
Additions
Termsand other particulars in bills in few days
gprI4-in J LARW BROWN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-17
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOX MAY
JUST RECEIVED By
JOHN YORK & CO..
april no. 3 . oI1oH 2-----,
STOP THE THIEF!
G;uen,s Landing, Phillip County, Ark.

Ginen's Landings Phillip County, Ark
- ANYWAY from the Plantation Of E. n saunders 81
A Brother. the above place. on the 81 instant, ~
Nsyr Row Tired, aged about % years, about feet
inches high light copper color, had light Whiskefs,
a he le and veryintelgent Said boy was taken up as
Wa Dended on the inst. in this county, near the nsa OF
Island No ga on the Mississippi river, and taken on oIo ne
stea mboat Victoria BY the name OF Louis
40 he was going said 70 Jail At eiena ana ma
The last that has been Of them said Choae Is ah0u
years oId about six hgh spare built rough boned and Ha
il called muscular man. light hair and blue eyes, loves WHISKY
and when drinking quarelsome II Is thougs ne WI
~ iIroad and 20 up part Of the state
or 20 to the patOf Missouri, we learn ne mas 'eu IN
both places -, q H. -.,.-. To- s.i5
bote and boy delivered at this pace or lodged IN S 80
that the get said boy and the theI ne qeS
coriing to law - ~ - - ~ 10,
ST. understand the by called himself John when ne @
Il III 10 RI nice- ysnlDhis ArlLInehe. aRIL-N
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-17
THE PUBLIC ACTS.

Persons wishing procurs copies Of the Public Acts Of Tie
Legislature just closed obtain them by applying at this or
nee or the Secretary state, there few copies for
sale At ST. 90 per copy. aprl4-d