davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-01

JrsT LIKE 1'Hxn.-Such model moral DEM
ocrats as Brooks, Of the Quincy Herald, are
perfectly horrihed by the fact that Lincoln
worked - day laborer ut . distillery some
twenty-five years ago, while il 10 the boast
and pride OF their lives to guxxle 'rot gut"
with the distinguished Senator and prospect
i've candidate for President, the doughty
Douglas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-01

TBen. Harrison, grandson of General
Harrison, and SON Of degenerate Locofoco
sire,-Soott Harrison OF Cincinnati, lis said
% BE- one Of the bes. Republican ssunpers in
the State OF Indiana.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-01
Great Dema N a far saonuss Mrdi-
CIugs.

GFeAE DIG m ~ InF SKOMn'k Mc0I"
CIues.
PARIS, H., April 2, 1860.
Da. SLOAN Sir VIC are nearly ons Of your
Ointment and Condition Powder We would scarce
Iy know how 10 get along without them. There
never was 30 great demard for any other medicine
In this eoaatry ~ there l. for yours. We want as
possible, nj least 100 packages of the Con-
dition Powder, ard as many boxes of iniment.
Yours respectfully,
STABLES YORK.
Zee siosn's advertisement in another column Of
this paper. Imay1s dot VII
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-01

G1"Why don't you ask your sweetheart
70 marry your" ~ have asked her,
aWbat did she say p'' 80, I've sse refusal
or her"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-01


IN aF. -AuMrHKET. Auction md Con-
-. mission Merchants No. Extes House.
Regular Auction Sales on Tscstay, THURSDAY
and Saturday morningss also every evening. Tar
nitare gales every Saturday morning.
EN- Particular attention given TO sales ir ne
country. s@ t1E2fG
u usf receiveda large consignment III Tabls Cat
al iery. which will be sold very low.
my26 ID. II. HUMPHREY.
A VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT in this city
~ for sale, OF viii be sxshanged for Farm
Apply TO p. ~ HUMPHREY.
my26d H
TUsf received y consignment of fine ko.set
~ Knives direct from msnatastnrers, which srili
besold at private aals r. p3Apnt. less than us1ai
prices. [api6dl y DsI.HUMpHREf Ag't.
I HAVE been appotnss1 Sole A gent for thssaie Of
l. Franks Chemical Whiting Fluid, which for
commercial and school pusposes Ia highly recon-.
mendsd equal to the bsst In the market.
ap76d u. ". HUMPHREY.
A LAkaE invoice ef summer Coats just opened
II which will b. sold at large discount frofr
cost. Also, d LOT OF summer Shawls.
Aprir18, co. D. HUMPHREY.
| +~~-s- $500 --~4---
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-01

LIRE. LAKE. RIVER AND LIFE IN
L. SURANGE promptly attended to at this OfIce.
Better and more iSDEhsiTY can be given nj this
Agency than any ether IN this city and less trouble
after loss. 500
1Ffna Ins. Co, Of HEREFORD, Conn, g., l94. 100 90
Home Insurance Company, Of keS Tork, 1,s37,s2s
RoysA American In. Co., Hartford, Conn., 3e0, coo
rtE Fire insnrance Co., Of Ner Hdren, 27e.tks
rheniT Fire Insurance Co., of hesc Fork, $50 ,e0O
Lortlard Fire InHroncs Co., Mem Fork, 20 ,Oec
Monfsuk FIRE Insurance Co., Nep York, 200, GOO
Goa Hfcfcsu Mutual In. Co., Hartford, 3,0Ve,5
DR. j. W. Dosp, Medical Examiner.
gE~A. w. GRIFFITH in authorized 10 receive
applications for ali above Companies.
80 Buildings, Merchandise, Mills, Fartories
Household Furniture and dwellings insured at n,
low rates as ether Companies who pay their losses
IL. Ii. TEN-EfGk, Agent,
Office corner III and Mait SITS, keekuk, Iowa.
may. 7, dim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-01

GA letter from New Haven Addison
Co., VT, dated the I'D, says: A severe frost
is upon the ground this morning. Fruit, !
think, must be ruined, for the ice is an
eighth OF az inch thick.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-01

Feur Years Aboard the whale snip.
EMBRACING cruises In the Pacific, Atlantic, In
II dian and Antarctic Oceans, in the years 1853
st6, b7. ,5S and 80, by w. u. Whitcar. For sale
by OGDEN DROWN 4 co.
oct21d FM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-01

HMiss Jaiia Pastrsna, the bearded lady,
recently died, shortly after giving birth to q
male child, in Moscow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-01

BAD SPrc.-ltis said that the proprietors
offlorsnce, Nebraska, have given the prophet
Joe Smith, Jr., large amount Of real estAss
on condition that be establishes his head
quarters at that place. II will probably cost
the people thercaboum much larger sum
10 get Joe and bis Mormons away after few
years OF torment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-01

TEXT BOOKS, DISSECTIE0 INSTRUMENTS oI
the use Of students, FANNY CHESTS, and CASES
OF MEDICINES. Having purchased our stock FOL
Cash, we afford TO sell rs cheap AS any reliable
pharmacy in the United states. We invite all u
call and examine our stock.
Dcc. Is, 1859. d6wly STRONG %.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-01
DAY & BRO,
wHOLESALE GRoCERB,

IV3 MAIN Observation-Disclosures, IOWA.
lave s-.. -c-==:-.a5 c.c.cc Is. &c sz..s- = Nc
L u Maekersl, Georges Bank Goldfish, Herring and
6ardinos, direct from the saahoard
Always On hand large stock Of the various
Grades Of Tea, Laguira and Rio Coffee N. q. and Re-
fined Sugars Mace, 6ingcr, Pepper and other spices,
various brands VI Flour, Dried Fruits 9iass. Sash,
Star and Tallow Candles, Starch, Cheese, Brooms,
Brushes, Raisins, Pipes, Mats, Nuts, Nails, Vine
gar, soaps, Wrapping Paper, Irvine, Tubs, Pals,
Butter, Lard. Taeks, Gun Caps, Shot, Lead, Carpet
Chain, Cotton Yarn, Cordage, Candy, Crackers j
Letter, Note, and Foolscap Paper; and various 9TH
or articles usually kept by urocers, 10 which we
invite the attention OF purchasers, as offer the
same Mt the lowest possible figures, or we will sx-
change any OF the above for Hides, furs, or such
products "a will bear shipment. Iapr7dl
nR. HUNTIyG1ON,s xEHMOM0.--
IL For sale nj
OGDEN, BRoWNELL A co.'s
City Book Store,
Aprl6 ~ Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-01
HUTCHINSON d DEWEY.
MERCHANT TAILORS,

KE0kUk
Lave Just received ut their Fashionable Tailor
i j ing an. Furnishing Establishment. choice
aud extensive supply OF HT oadcIOths, Gas.
stmercs, vcStinKs, and GenI,s Fur-
nishiDg Goods. 81 All descriptions.
and guarantee that their work shall be done In the
most approved and satisfactory manner. They are
constantly receiving the New York and phiiadol-
phia fashions and respectfully solicit all who desire
good work aud the best material to give them call
Nov. 5, '59-dly HUTCHINSON 4 DEWEY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-01

q The National IntelIigencer has in
dulgsd 10 the luxury Of telling . joke! 1t
relates to the Japanese, and We copy It,:
A coed joke 10 told Of one Of the second
order OF ofkeers. On Saturday be weat into
. bafbsr's shop, near the hotel, in order to
have his tonsurs freth shavsn, which was
accordingly doBs, sod quite to his liking
On leaving, BE- psid the barber, ID strict Sc
cordanoe With tonsorial prices in the Empire
from which he came, taking from his pouch
and placing in the hands Of the barber one
copper cash, eight Of which are equal to one
cent. So dong, be walked ieisurely away.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-01
II A L LIS p A r e N :


~ II @ I'M / III I'M Sal CS!|
THE MOST RELIABLE FIRE AND
i BURGLAR PROOF SAFESl They
CIV more satisfactio than any other now In use.
VIE OFFER $1,000 REWARD to any person
who can, up to the present time, show single in
stance wherein they have failed TO preserve their
contents. With this safe We challenge all compe-
titi,n, being the best fre-procf burglar proof,
fire and burglar proof Safe, made and sold t.
the public. We are prepared to FURNISH A
BETTER SAFE, and ut LESS COST, than any
other manufacturer in the United States.
We warrant oar safes Perfectly
Elrc-PrO0f, and free from Pam u cAs !.
These Safes have taken tho FIRST PREMIUM Ut
the Fourth Annual al In st. Louis, In 1859, over
all competition. Also, nj the Mechanics Fair, In
Cincinnati.
Halls Patent Bank and safe Locks always on
hand. We are also agents for the best Bank Locks
| In the United States.
| Burglar Proof safes for Vaults, Vaults and
\ Vault Doors mA de to order.
Secondhand Safes, OF 9th makers, on hand and
| orsale Cheap
We respectfully invite the puhlie 10 cal and ex.
anime our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
| HALL, CARh0l4L 4 CO.
SALES ROoM--No. II Main-st., Merchants Ex
change Buildings, st. Louis, Mo.
1 Dec. ID, H9-d6w 3dply
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-01

= The Republicans will meet at the Olnb
Room this evening, oratify the State Ticket.
!. Speeches may be expected frsm several Of
asur bsst speakers. Republicans attend!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-01

FOsxT or KEOKUK.
Arrivals. May a.
Warsaw from ST. Louis.
Flora Temple from st. LouiS
isaska /"
War ..gis I" st. Paul
clara.Hins from hontrose.
Eagle from VI = rsaw.
River falling with thirty three inches water on
the Rapids.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-01
Keokuk Drug Store.
Fifth.streci. bet. Main a ID ion can
KEoKUK, IOWA

!. !
LARGE assortment Of Drugs,
"A Chemicals, Instruments and
Fancy articles just received at
the above establishment, com
prising ali the new Chemical
Preparations, Tilden's Fluid Ex-I
tracts, Trusses, Abdominal Sup.
por ters, pessares, Spec al ums OK
all kinds. Stethoscorcs, Cattle.
tiers, SpermatorrbHa Rings, and
some splendid cases Of Char
riere's superior instruments. ALL
These articies having been se-
lccted with special reference to ;.
the known wants Of the profession. aYc oI6ercd on
the best terms to Physicians and others.
April 10 dAw TH0S. RYAN, Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-01

ga dispassh from Washipgson says the
government has intelligence OF the capture
Of another SLAYER Cd Cuba by the steamer
Crusader, Lient. Moffatt. She bad $50
slsyss. She Was cent TO Key West.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-01

g. Prince Nspoleon, accompanied by EN-
ile uirardin, 10 taking tour through Italy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-01
St. Louis Homeopathic Pharmacy

ST. Louis Homeopathic Pharmacy
No. 81 orth Fifth-st. opposite Mercantile Library.
FlIHE undersigned have rcccntiy opened, Mt the
i above location, hrst-elass Hon nopathic Phas.
macy, where they design to keep every variety u
Medicines, consisting Of
TInctures, Diiuttons ana Moderated
GiCbuIeA,
| ALKETuKEPTA, Homeopathic Chocolate, j diff
fercnt preparations Il Arnica, Walls Corks Labels
and every other article that the physician or buyer
may require.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-01

McLennss voicmnf or rs tment.
The Best Imminent in the World for Man or Beast
ANOTHER REAARKAELE CURE,
p~wem Nal ec~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-01

tits stristlys seisAslse
Ard yaoa1 y - tanaa
pssears ~ ~ 1sstitis J.
fixrA n hnca1 I skis an>i
Hal Z. TER eek.
IIhoSd Mcot, hack kess,
Sara pArslia, villa ,'as--
ry Barb Aa4 pA0d Al~1ss
snts&s intS - santAsi~
tioH. The entire ssttve
remedial princ' ~
sleh tnerskiSns ~ .fGr-
o1ghly sxtrsstsG w ny
new ls1Ae4 81 dis .a.lur,
pra1osiag s1sl ieaeus. "a
auo1nesptRts, And Ahs
rDess tnkaiAAIs ssmsdy
~ ssn0vAting the stI
e&ssA system. and @A<-
Ing The sseA , ssssya ~ Z
dehisieaAeA invaiis Go
hAAfth Ara SfvNew n
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-12-06
Diptfleria.

An old physician, writing to the Alexan-
dria Gazette from Mason county, Va, says
This section ofour State has been remarka-
bly, healthy, until quite lately, when it has
been visited by disease deemed by many
to be a new one but this is altogether fall
lacy. allude to a malady called diptheria,
and by the French diptherite. The doctors
disagree as to the character of the disease,
as they are too often apt to do regarding the
ills that flesh is heir to- But it is undisputa-
bly, modification of scarlatina, or the pu-
trid variety of Richter, very old author,
and, therefore, an old disease instead ola
new one. And, in plain English, it is moth
ing more nor less tnan the putrid sore throat
one of the most dangerous maladies that can
possibly visit any community. There is
nothing new in it with me, as I have been
familiar with it, at different periods, for up
wards Of fifty six ycars-a period in which
/ have been engaged in the study and prac-
tice of medicine.
In a communication like the present, can
only drop few remarks respecting the treat
ment Of this terrible disease, which has al
ready proved so fatal in several instances in
this and other neighboring counties, as well
as on the Ohio side Of the river. A man Of
the name Of Swartz lost both of his sons with
it one nearly of age and the other sixteen
only a few days ago.
Emetics are eminenty useful in this dis
ease, and the earlier they are resorted to, the
more beneficial will be their effects indeed,
they may be recurred to occasionally through
out the whole course of the disease. The
bowels should be kept in soluble state by
the milder laxatives. But all active purging
should be avoided. ~ + z
When the fever is on, administer cooling,
acidulated drinks-lemonade cold water,
and little ice. In the apyreria, or when
the system flags with much prostration, ex-
hibit warm, stimulating teas. and drink.
The local treatment-T employ various
local applications but to mention few Of
them must SUFFICE. Make strong solution
Of the sulphate Of lime, with plentiful addi-
ton ofhoney, and use as gargle several
times or dissolve two drachms ofsal ammo
MIA in pint of water, sweeten well also with
honey, and gargle the throat three or four
times day with it. These gargles may be
employed alternately. The external applica-
tons to the throat may be volatile liniment.
But when the neck is very hot, it should be
kept as cool as possible, even when making
these topical applications. @ s. '
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-12-06
Making Fam.

| Once, when travelling in stage coach,
met young lady who seemed to be on the
constant lookout for something laughable ;
and not content with laughing herself, took
great pains to make others do the same
Now, travelling in a stage coach is rather pro-
zy business. People in this situation are
apt to show themselves peevish and selfish !;
so the young lady's good humor was, for a
time, very agreeable to the Travellers
Every old barn was made the subject of a
passing joke, while the COWS and hens look
ed demurely on, little dreaming that folks
could be merry at their expense. Animals
are not sensitive in that respect. They are
not likely to have their feelings injured be-
cause people make fun of them but when
we come to human beings, that is quite
another thing. Soft seemed to me for after
while an old woman came running across
the fields, swinging her bag at the coachman
and in shrill voice begging him to stop
The good natured coachman drew up his
horses, and the good old lady, coming to the
fence by the roadside, squeezed herself
through two bars, which were not only in a
horizontal position, but very near together
The young lady in the stage-coach made
some ludicrous remark, and the passengers
laughed. 1t seemed very excusable for in
getting through the fence, the poor woman
had made sad work with her old black bon
net, and now taking "a seat beside a we'll
dressed lady really booked as if she had been
blown there by whrlwind This was a
new piece of fun, and the girl made the most
of it. She caricatured the old lady upon
card--pretended, when she was not looking,
to take patterns of her bonnet, and in vari-
Gus other ways tried to raise laugh At
length the poor woman turned pale face to-
ward her. "My DEAR" said she, "you are
young, healthy and happy | am now de-
cript and lorlorn. This crach is taking me
to the death bed of my child And then,
my dear, shall be poor sid woman. all
alone in the world where merry girls think
me very amusing object They will laugh
at my old-faShoned clothes and old appear
ance, forgetting that the old woman has a
spirit that has loved and suffered, and will
live forever The coach had now stopped
before poor-looking house, and the old lady
feebly descended the steps. "How is she,"
was the inquiry of the poor mother.
I Ii :
ing her into the house. E
Putting up the s'eps, The diver mounted
his box, and we were upon the road again
Our merry young friend had placed her card
in her pocket. She was leaning her head
upon her hand-and you may be assured I
was not sorry to see tear upon her young
cheek. It was a good lesson, and one
which we hope would do her good.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-12-06
How Much Pork will a BusheI
of Corn Make

The following valuable facts are from the
Valley Farmer Upon the question of show
much pork will bushtl of corn make p
Mr. Richard Thatcher, Of Penn, gives, in the
New York Tribune, the result Of his feed
ing scalded or cooked corn meal, in several
instances, in fattening hogs. The result Of
one trial gave sixteen and one-half pounds
of fifty six pounds of meal fed out. In an.
other instance, seventeen and nearly one
half pounds were the gain from bushel---
The breed Of hogs experimental upon were
the 'Chester" County, Pa.) white, which we
regard as among the best breeds now in the
country. We have recently seen accounts
Of several other experiments of feeding hogs
in the same way, with similar results, while
the same breed of hogs fed in the ordinary
way, upon dry corn, in the ear, gave re,
turn Of but about one third of the weight
compared with those fed on the cooked meal
The experiments ofMr. Clay, of Kentucky
as detailed in the December number Of the
Valley Farmer, for 1856, afford conclusive
evidence of the advantage of feeding cooked
over raw food. In the experiments on the
same animals, it was proved that dry corr
would afford gain Of about five ard three
quarters TO six and three quarters pounds o.
pork to each bushel consumed, but when
changed to food, prepared by grinding and
cooking, gave return Of from fifteen to near
ly eighteen pounds of flesh for each bushe
of corn fed out These various experiments
demonstrate facts worthy the consideration
of farmers, and especially when the price o.
corn and pork is constantly advancing.
With care in breeding from good stock
ofhogs and their proper management throu'h,
out, keeping the hags constantly thriving, al
least an average Of fifteen pounds Of flesh
may be received from every bushel of corn
consumed. A few well-conducted expert
ments in feeding, with appropriate apparatus
for preparing the food, compared with facts
determining the amount of gain from the or.
dinary method Of feeding, would forever set
tie the question, and lead to valuable i'm
provement in this most important interest
to Western farmers.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-12-06

the government, as of old, will now be in "a
vor offreedom, and not for the supremacy ol
slavery, as has been the case for the last six
years. Freedom will henceforth be the law
Of the Territories, because the people in
their majesty have so decided; and neither
Courts nor Congress will be able to thwart
their will. When full effects shall have been
given to all these great measures Of the Re
publican party, and the prejudices engen.
dered against it in the minds of many, by
the artfll appeals Of demagogues who have
misrcpresented its objects, shall have been
removed by actual knowledge of its acts, we
may expect the bitterness of party spirit to
subside; the cry of disunion to be hushed
and the principles Of Republicanism to be
come the permanent policy of the Govern.
ment, under which it will flourish and pros
per, as trust, forever.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-12-06
Legislative Oversight.

The Legislature at its late session repeal
ed that portion Of the Statutes Of Iowa laid
down in the new Code under, the head oi
Chapter l62, and thereby inadvertently
swept from the Statute Book every provis-
ion for the payment Off ublic officers
ty and State-who receive their salaries in
fees. Witnesses, Jurors, County officers
and State functioparies suffer alike. A case
involving this question has recently come
before Judge Dillon, Of Davenport, who has
decided that officers who receive their sal
aries in fees, are absolutely without authori-
ty to collect compensation till the Legisla.
ture meets. and passes curative act for
their benifit. !, ~
1t has been sugge sted that the Board Of
Supervisors can remedy the defect by voting
compensation to the County officers in lieu
Offices. II this can be done, it would be
much better than having an extra session Of
the Legislature, besides being far less ex.
pensiye.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-12-06
Going to Hear Beecher's EIer-
ton SermOM.--.-AtteIding
Church Under Difficulties.

| The New York correspondent of the Bos-
ton Trailer writes: '7
had queer experience on Sunday even
ing: If you nave time, read it, had often
heard of Henry Ward Beecher and his po-
ltical use of the pulpit, but it had never
been my fortune TO hear him on any great
occasion. Old Abe, you may remember,
was elected President last Tuesday, and I
thought the reverend gentleman would be
very apt to ventilate his jubilations thereon
and l determined to 60 and hear him
His services commence at half past seven in
the evening, and the chusch is always crowd
ed at half past six; so taking bite at FIVE,
and putting smoked herring and a cracker
in my pocket, walked from my hotel to the
Fulton ferry, determined to profit by early
attendance and get good seat On the fer
ry boat found about 500 other people who
had determined on the same course, and who
scowled selfshly upon me as entered the
cabin. However, / said "nothing to no
y
the shore l would take short cut to the
church. and play smart on my fellow seekers
of religio.political truth. The boat touched,
| | jumped, so did all the rest. | ran, so did
they-I cut across the corners, they did the
same-we all rushed lickety cut up Hicks-st.
reaching the outer portals of Plymouth
church, breathless, heated, tired and worn,
and when we reached that interesting locali-
ty we found a pushing, striving, restless
mass of humanity-comprising certainly
| 600 men, women and children-all eager to
get inside of the church, which was already
rammed, jammed and packed as full as full
could be. However as a reporter was able
to get in. and side by side with fifteen little
boys and blind man, squatted myself on
the point of acircular platform and-waited
an hour and a quarter. Then the long looked.
for came, the gas was turned up, then a
rousins hymn was sung by 5000 people with
a will and gusto-a strorg and wonderful
ly eloquent prayer was offered, and then
they all settled in their seats, while the Dom
ini "sqore himself" for the sermon.
Coolly, calmy Mr.. Beecher began-grad-
ually he warmed up-wesently he flushed
red in the face-then his arms few around
like the arms of windmill. first on one side
Of the pulpit ana then on the other-now
reading, now extemporizing -thundering out
anathcmas on sneaking politicians scarify.
ing Northern doughfaces-ridiculing South
ern hreateners-imploring Northern Chris
tians-runnng through the severe gamuts
of menace, petition, argument, statement
and reason, and keeping for an hour and
half the entire audience in a delightful state
Of intellectual enjoyment and physical up
screwment such as is rarely sustained by
mortals here below tiring the nimble fin
gers Of the reporters, and sweating himself
at every pore. 1t was a great and grand
sermon-suited to the occasion and fitted
for the times Next time shall 90 at
O'Clock, and take my luncheon with me, and
a file Of Sunday papers, with which to while
away the waiting hours.