davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-15

FATAL ACCIDENT AT WArEgLoo.-A Young
man named Frederick Myer, who has been in
the employ OF Beck Il Krus, Of that place,
went out hunting last Sunday afternoon, and
not returning, fears we're entertained that be
had met with some accident. Parties went
out in search OF him, but no traces could be
found OF his whereabouts, until last Wednes-
day, when he was found Goating in The pond
above the mill dam. When found he was
entirely destitute Of clothing. Though his
nosa vas considerably bruised and oattered
public opinion seems inclined TO the belief
that bis death was accidental, and that be
lost bic life in attempting 10 wade acr oss he
mouth OF the Black Hawk, in order TO take a
short cot home. His gun and clothes, with
the exception OF bis cap, cannot be found
which is accounted for on the suspicion that
when he sttempeod to lord the creek be took
off his clothes, tied them up IN bundle, and
shipped them on lie gun, when getting into
water beyond bic depth be ~as drowned, and
his gun, together with bis clothes, sank to
the bottom.-l Cedar Fails Gazette.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-15
rrnnrsiantas.am CANA nrh.

The steamer Luzerne, A. L. Deming, Mas
ter, will start this evening on an excursion
30 Camanche. The cars will leave OF 7.45
and the boat will start from Madison immc.
diately on their arrival. Passengers win be
taken up and'back for half fare, and any
contributions which our citigeus may wish to
Send, either in money, clothing or provis-
ions, will be taken grasuitousiy. Returning,
passengers from Keoknk will reach home
early on Sunday morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-15

GT We return thanks to Billy CLARK,
american Express Messenger on The @. B. g.
q. H. X. for copies OF the Chicago Tribune
lin advance OF the mail.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-15

tFYIcE kEoKuK fr. Dxs MONIES AND
MINNESOTA RAILROAD Co.,
kEoKuk, May Sl, 1860.
NOTICE no OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Annual
IN Election for Directors to- this Company will
be held In this Office on Monday the lith of June
next, at 2o'elock p. N. C.F.UONN,
june ldtd Ssc'y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-15
Legal Notice..
DISTRICT COURT OF LEE COUNTY !,

:. ItKWI NUtICc.
DISTRICT COURT OF LEE COUNTY, !
STATE OF IOWA, All KEUkUk.
To frank Schreek, Sir:
N0U are hereby notified that there is now on Fl Il
= ID the Clerks Office Of the district Court Of
Lee County, Iowa, at keokuk, q petition Of
Barbara Sehreek, asking of said Court q decree d
divorce from you a cincato nafysD.onii on thu
ground Of w,iful desertion from the said plaintif
by you, without justifable or reasonable cause
Tor the space OF one year, and for habitual drunk
eness, and for cruelty by you to said plaintiff.
Z AND unless you appear and answer thereto On D,
before tbs second day of the 1t September term
OF said District Court be holden in said count,
at keokuk, a decree will be rendered against yo,
therein In pursuance VI the prayer of said psti
lion Of plaintiff.
H. 4. KYLE,
jane 415oo-dlm Sol. for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-15

A RicH SxLL.-A Kentucky frland OF ours
down street, picked up newspaper the other
morning, and calling the attention Of prem
inent Democrats standing by said in m indig
nant tonr, "Listen to what the Gate Cify
says" and than read an editorial therein. -
eyes," said the Democrat triamphanny,
thinking that be was about to have con.
vert, That's the way the Gate City always
talks, IL IL always full of such abolition
slang" "Ah but look here" said oar
friend, t" Ire not the Gate City; do you see,
it 10 las KxoxuK JOURNAL The Demo
GRATIS under jaw fell ever 90 low, and With 9
blank and nazed expression Of counsena nee
he departed.
Doubtless cur prediction has been verified
and the Editor Of the journal as been cat.
tended to- So We shall look for 20 more
aid from our Douglas contemporary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-15

ES-The d. Votaw, jr. Co.'S Ladies Drawing
IN their Gift Enterprise will take place June a5th
and 26th, 1860, at Fort Madison, Iowa. The tick
ct boiders meet on the 18th to select their Draw.
ing Committee.
those wishing tickets must apply room.
d. VuTAW in. a co.
June 9th, 1s60-d&w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-15
DAY & BRO,
w HOLES ALE GROCERs

les NA.- s-sssr. .kRoKUE. IOWA.
ii AVE just received choice Let of extra No
IL Mackerei, Georges Bant Goldfish, Herring and
Sardines, direct from the seaboard
Always On hand large stock OF the var;op.
grades o. Tea, Laguira and Rio Coffee N. O. and Re-
tined sugars, Mace, Ginger Pepper and other spices
various brands Of Flour, Dried Fruits. q ass Sash
Star and Iailow Candies, Starch, Cheese, Hrooms.
Brushes. kaisins, Pipes, Mats, Nuts, Nails, Vine
gar, soals, Wrapping Paper, Twine, Tubs, Pals,
Butter, Lard. Iaeks, Gun Caps, Shot, Lead, Carpet
Chain, Cotton Yarn, Cordsre, Candy, Crackers
Letter, Note, and Fooscap Paper; and various oil h.
or articles usually kept by sirocers, to which we
invite the attention of purchasers, we offer ths
same at the lowest possible figures, or we will ex-
change any OF the above for hides, Furs. or such
products rs will bear shipment. (apr7dl
SWEET POTATO PLANTS
ENOR sale In any quantity by
/ KELLOGG BIRGE.
myl4d
GpAULDlNa's PkEpAhED aLUE for sale By
~ myl ID. w. WESTCuTT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-15
neLean's volcanic or Imminent.


ANOTHER REMARKABLE CURE,
Performed BY heLsan's Volcanic Oil Llaens Rsnx sos
yourselves, -
Tso-ss yord sAshsutA Nv Ing css srssus On ,est
rset lad hos bic feoi III, stse N
aIsss ats sAiyes. 10 hut ceux vi r.od lie dsn~i,
u being able 70 work At his assiA hee~us h.
couij nos bxaF bis ss~ sssll - NJ
Of voieanie on Linins1t b buA~ pe~sssy
Knsum atsm rnrslysis ueuraiga
In ths osEts muscles, svsass srcsx e. ache os
toos0 ass woaaAs fresh cux ssads pslss
Yield to ths magic infusncs tAs ,rsat
For Horses sAd Cattle II iafs bic shafss
calls serasees cracked heels tAmsaess sw~s.v
spiiHt hstuiA bruises swelinxs. wospAs
and various Other diseases which annAs tror
rice or accident.
Every country merchant should obtain n supply
of McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. Lit sells ra n
idly, because it always cures.
A liberal discount will DO made to M crehnnts W. he
buy to sell again.
1xS~ For sale by j. II. MCLEAN, Proprietor,
corner r Third and Pine Streets, St Louis Mo.
The above medicine for sale AT Wholesale and re-
tail by JOHN II. WILKINSON, fsuecessor to ]
Braden), and at retail by A. j. WILKINSON.
Dec. 10, 1859. ly3ipddwIy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-15

Arrivals, jane IL.

Arrivals, june IL.
Northerner from st. Paul.
ALEXANDRA I" ST. Louis.
City of louisiana from st. Louis.
Eagle from WARSAW.
River rising with forty-nine inches water on ths
Rapids.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-15
Keokuk Drug Store.
Eifth~stFcet. bet. Main a. kkl0nd can
kEOKUK, IOWA

A LA Rd + assortment of Drugf,
"A Chemicals, Instruments ano
Fancy articles Just received at
the above establishment, com.
prisiag all he new Chemical
Preparations, Iildeh q Fluid Ex
tracts, irusses, Abdominal sup
portefs, Ptssaries, spe, ulums Of
nil kinds. etCthsscolss, Cathe.
terra, SpermatorrllWa Kings, ard
some splendid en- ,es of Char
riere's superior instruments.
These articles having been "a
lected with special reiereDce "a
the known wants Of the prof q,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-15

bright ON Grape Gu.ture.
A DAPfED to the Vineyard, the Grapery. an
"A the fruiting Of vines in pots ON treilises, AR
bors, &c. This day received by
OGDEN, Bk0WNELL CO.,
maya b2Ms,n-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-15

LAW ROCKS.
A NhELL ON CARRIEAS,
"A Ihjtty's Blackstone.
Wharton's Criminal Law
keut's Commentaries,
last received aud for sale al al#
~ OGDEN, BK0WNELLGCO.'s
CRY Book STORE,
myth q Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-15

E1HE INSURANCE.
Missouri State Mutual
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF ST. LOUIS.
DIRECTORS:
J. s. McCune, 5. M Edgell, C.s. Greedy,
X. Wyman, G. II. Peck, B.w. Alexanas,
james Smith, A.. I. Pomeroy, d. ID. Page.
X Is ELLIOTT, Sec'y. s. M. EDGELL .pres,t
DECENTRALIZATION RISKS TAKEN.
Y. b. HOLMES, General Agent.
deco dly A. BRIDGMAN, Ag't X enk nh
Bright ON Grape Culture.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-15

ss4. NOTICE
hereby given that have this day sold NV stock
Of goods to j. NJ. Billings, who will continue
the business, and solcits the patronage Of my Gus.
toners. w. r. aEkkINa.
May %, 1850 iuneldgt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-15

4 AEW Novel by a. :. hoe, dow Could b
"a Help itf' this day received at
OGDEN, BRuWNELL d co -
CRY Book STORE,
teoif e2 Main-st.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-09
CONGRESSIONAL ITEMS,

Mr.. PENNINGTON, of New Jersey, and former.
ly Governor of that State, has been elected by
the Republican party. to the Speakership of the
House, by one majority. He is not the PEN
NINaToN who took sides against COL BROOKS in
the Sumner affair; and who was q member from
New Jersey in 1863 and 1855. This is his first
session in Congress. The Washington State,
says that the general opinion is that he is q
well-meaning man; but the indications which
he gave after he was conducted to the chair
show that he has not the first qualification fol
the proper discharge of his duties. That pape,
adds:
1t is now pretty clear to our mind that the
House organization throughout is to be complete
ly sectioual-clerk, printer, sergeant-at-arms
and doorkeeper, all chosen from that division Of
the Union which declared the 'irrep epressible con
fict' war. If this shall occur, it will be the
first time in the history of the government tha
the popular branch of national representation
was so organized. In that event the 'irrepressi
BILE conflict will be virtually consummated il
that body. Can power surrendered to the pow
erful ever be regained with the assent of its re-
cipient? The day, we fear, is far distant wher
the voice of the South will be again heard in tht
organization of the House.
FoRNEY, Black Republican, has already
been elected clerk.
The New York Herald, speaking of Mr.. PEN
N1NGToN's election, thinks the necessity o
changing from SHERMAN to PENNINGTON, amour ts
to o complete overthrow Of the Seward pro.
gramme in the Republican tactics; and thai
this is the first great victory in the rising con-
test between the right and the wrong in politics
To our mind it is a matter of small graduation
that a Helperite had to be thrown aside for a
Black Republican.
A Postal Deficiency bill was introduced in the
House on Friday last and will pass this week.
1t provides for six per cent interest on all claimt
due for service to the Post Office Department
from the dates at which payment was due. The
wheels of government are beginning to turn
slowly, once more
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-09
THE ITALIAN QUESTION.

The Paris Moniteur, of the 5th January, an
nounces M. WALEwsKI's resignation and NJ.
THoNvENEL's acceptance Of the place Of Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs, in the French Cabinet.
So the new year has ushered in a new phase of
the Italian question. M. WALEwsKI and the
Emperor differed widely on the subject Of the
pamphlet, Is Pope ct le Congress ); and this is the
cause of the formers withdrawal from the min
istry. NAPOLEON advocates the pamphlet, which
is in favor of limiting the Pope's temporal pow
er to the city of Rome This policy, to which
NJ. THoNvENEL will adhere, meets with much
favor in England, among the French people and
among the Italians. On the other hand, Naples
and Austria, becoming alarmed, are taking sides
with the Pope, and Austrian soldiers are enter
ing the ranks of the Pontifcal army daily. The
peace of Vilafranca and the cessation Of hostili-
ties since then, have given Central Italy time to
fortify Bologna and raise an army of fifty thou
sand men; so that with English sympathy and
French bayonets to back her, she may claim,
with some hopes of securing, her liberties. The
rule Of the Pope is odious to the provinces under
his domination. Nothing short of NApoLEoN's s
famous programme of Italy free to the Adriatic'
will, it would seem, satisfy the great body Of
the Italian people yet Naples Rome and Aus
tria are leaguing together with the intention Of
making struggle for the restoration of the
Grand Dukes and the conquest of the Romagna
by force of arms. From all which it may be in
ferred that another Italian War is brewing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-09
EDITORIAL INKLINGS.

From the following paragraph it will be
seen that the custom of lady-courting during
leap year is older than the English language, at
least in it's present shape. 1t is clipped from q
volume entitled 'Courtship, Love and Matrimo.
n.y. printed in 1908. The privileges extended
to the sex are graphically rendered -
"Albet is nowe become parte of the common
Lave, in regard to the social relashuns of life,
that as often as evryB;ssextile year doth return
the Ladys have the sole privilege during the
time it continueth Of making love unto the men
which they may doe either by word or lookes as
unto them it seemeth proper. And, moreover,
no man will be entitled to the benefit of the
clergy who doth refuse to accept the offers oi
the Lady who doth in anywise treat her pro-
posals with slight or contumely."
The newspapers reveal dark, if true
chapter, in the life of Mrs. MARIA LYDIA CHILD
who rendered herself notorious at the South by
extending her sympathies to John Brown and
offering to become his nurse while in prison.
Some years ago she had maiden daughter
teaching in the family of Col. Lee, of Missis
sippi. After some ten years residence in the
South, this daughter became confirmed invalid
from an affection of the spine. Unable to as
sist herself and unwilling to be pensioner or
the bounty of Col. Lee, who proved himself q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-09
IrnEREsTING FACTS.

Our friend, Maj. A. A. MCKENZIE, of Zeno
has handed us some very curious and interesting
observations, made by him, on the weather, 60.
during the. year 1859. They present the mum
Der of clear and rainy or cloudy days for eacl
month and the hours, clear, rainy or foggy
the height of the thermometer, and the direction
of the wind, for each day. The 18th Of Jul.
was the hottest day of the year-the themomete
reaching 1929, and the wind being North West
The wettest month was February-rained III
hours; the dryest, June-rained hours.
January had 1S clear days; 13 cloudy; II
hours rain; 8 fog-wind prevailing from the
North. February, 10 clear days; ls cloudy
119 hours rain; fog-wind from West and
North West March, 12} clear days; 183 cloudy
78 hours rain; no fog-wind West 81 days, but
shifting and the thermometer very variable
April, 18{ clear days; If cloudy; 27 hours
rain l fog-wind mostly East and South. May,
% clear days; cloudy II hours rain; fog
wind mostly South. June, 2l clear days;
cloudy 2 hours rain; l fog-wind South and
East. July, 2s3 clear days; 2} cloudy; hours
rain; no fog-wipd South and West. August,
1s@ clear days 12s cloudy; S5 hours rain; l
fog-wind, mostly West. September, 21} clear
days 81 cloudy; as hours rain; no fog-wind,
West. October, 262 clear days; 81 cloudy;
16 hours rain; no fog-wind, West and North.
November, % clear days;7 cloudy; 25 hours
rain; l fog-wind, mostly West. December,
16 clear days; Is cloudy 7e hours rain; l fog
wind chiefly North.
One of the most noticeable facts in these sta
tstics is the variation which the thermometer dis
plays from day to day-indicating the ickleness
of our climate, especially about the end of one
season and the beginning of another. For in
stance, on the 28th February, the thermometer
rose to $50; on the next day was 500; on the
next 45o; on the 4th March 500; on the 9th $50 !:
on the 9th 600, sc.
These tables show, too, that the thermometer
does not rise and fall regularly, as the weather
grows hotter and colder. That is, in the advanc-
ing from Spring to Summer, it may rise say to
600 on 10 day; tomorrow be $50; next day
100; next 65o, and continues thus to iuctuate
till it reaches the highest point, and then de-
scends to the coolest in the same way. These
facts show the variableness of our cline, and
suggest the necessity of care and watchfulness in
regard to dress, exposure, &c., in order to pre-.
serve health and physical happiness.
Since writing the above, the same friend has
handed US similar statistics for January of this
Tear. During the last month, there were 192
clear days ; III cloudy % hours rain; offog-
Wind, West for - days, South days, SC. The
Weather varied 600-the coolest being on the
morning of the 3rd, 200 below, and the warmest,
It noon on the 25th, 500 above, the freezing
,oint.
These carefully prepared tables reflect credit
IN the powers of observation possessed by Major
and we may add, increase his use
illness as citizen and member of society.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-09
LANCASTER CORRESPONDENCE.


Dear Enquirer:-I was not made for news
paper letter writer, or else the finishing touch
was not conferred in my education. Your cor
respondents are, all witty or sublime, save my
self alone; I have neither of these attractive
qualities. But who cares 2 Solid sense will
outsst sparkling wit or fervid eloquence.-
Have that? ~. g..,
The kindness of your amiable publisher has
laid me under obligations and must write.-
LIE: him determine my merits-the public will
decide upon yours. As for your editorial trio
but modesty forbids undue familiarity with
such honored names, especially until shall have
enjoyed the pleasure of personal Introduction.
The change Of ones residence, the severance
Of old associations, the entrance of new home
man old house, the formation Of new friend.
ships to take the place of those lately cheering
US, the tears that fall at parting With them, and
thefears that wake on meeting with strangers
-the trials, perplexities, difficulties, troubles,
lvs1ations, disappointments, annoyancss Is and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-09
FIRE /!

The new residence of Mr.. D. A. Gordon, near
Guthriesville, was destroyed by fire on Saturday
last The house was unfinished but some of
the rooms were occupied by Mr.. Gordon's family.
By some casualty, fire was communicated to
some sbavings lying on the floor. But o small
portion of the furniture was saved. The loss is
estimated at over $4,000.
Within the last few days we have heard of
other fires in this vicinity. We just mention
here, by way of pareuthesis, that Mr.. THOMAS
s. JErrERYs, of this place, is the agent Of sew
eral fire insurance companies, and is ready at all
times to issue policies. Remember "a stitch
in time saves nine
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-09
49,.
RAILROADS..

From the 10Th Annual Report of the Char
lotte and South Carolina Railroad, published il
the Carolnian, we learn that the net income o
the Road for the fiscal year past was S157, ,C1e
with an increase, over the preceding year, ofS1l,
020.21. Tie road is in prosperous condition
The increase of income from passengers wa
great, and is thought to be owing to Increases
facilities afforded by double daily connections
but more particularly to the inducements uffer
ed to the through travel by the quick schedule o
the night express train
Speaking of connections in progress and il
contemplation, Mr.. JOHNSON in his report says
Several roads have already been projected be
tween Richmond, Va, and Montgomery, Ala
which point in the direction to give US botl
freight and travel. The Dan River Coal Fel
Road. which has been commenced with the vieH
of connecting Danville with the North Carolin
Railroad at High Point, will shorten the tim
between Columbia and Richmond three hours
and supercedethe necessity Of the 'Danville con
nection,' which has been so long refused by al
unwise policy Of the Legislature of North Caro-
lima. Upon the completion of this road, the Co
lumbia and Augusta connection is only neces
sary to constitute your road a portion Of one o
the great thoroughfares of the North East Ant
South West travel-a tide which appears t
swell over each route in proportion to the mum
Der of avenues opened. In the construction o
this road, the population along the proposed lint
have deep interest.
The cities of Columbia and Augusta have
different interest in it, and every Railroad from
Augusta to Montgomery, and from Columbia t
Richmond, has an interest in having this impor
tant connection of only seventy miles construc
ted, by means of which the passengers will saw
four or five hours. Why then should work s.
small, compared with the ability Of the partie
having such important interests involved, b
longer postponed? A charter exists, and tn
country is regarded as favorable for its construc
ton. In this enterprise, your Board has onl.
awaited the action of other parties to e1ercis
the authority with which the stockholders hav
already invested it.
At meeting of the Directors Of the Spartan
burg and Union Railroad, held on the 9th ult.
at Unionvile, it was resolved to fund the foat
ing debt-oonds to be issued, payable in ten o
fifteen years, bearing semi-annual interest ga
the amount of preferred stock authorized by
former vote was not taken, creditors will be a
lowed to convert their claims into bonds or pre-
ferred stock at their option, till the amount {
S100,000is reached. These financial arrange
ments will ease the company from pressin
claims, and save harrassments attending litiga
ton.
Col. John l.. Young, the able and eficien
President Of the Company has resigned, and ]
]. Sumner, of the Charlotte road, has been elect
ed President and Superintendent"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-09
YORkVllLE, S. G.
THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1850

Special Notice.-All communications, or
matters connected with the paper, should be ad
dressed to "THE YoRKv1LLE ENQUIRER" ant
not to the Editors or Proprietor, personally. Per
sons desiring prompt attention to their favors
must bear this in mind.
kJ~ Capt D. D. MOORE, Maj. MYLEs SMITH
SAMUEL G. BROWN, ]. L. THOMPSON, and SAMUEL
J. KUYKENDAL, of York; JOHN R. ALLEN, Pos
Master at Chester, s. c.; JOSEPH WALKER, 12C
Meeting. street. Charleston, s. c.; and WILLIAM
D. Cook, of Bennettsville, are authorized agents
of the ENQUIRER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-09

not look to be forty at all. She was dressed in
lemon or yellow brocade, and looked finely. She
could not impart that delirious deviltry to the
piece from u 'Elisir Gilmore that the inmitable
little Piccolomini did. The song Robin Red
breast is our old fayorite known in the days
agone as willie, We have missed you,' With new
words. 3 -
The encoreing was run to an excess. There
were ut least halfa-dozen encores this one eve
ming. Itmay signify tho degree of appreciation,
however; and as such It may be all very well.
But 1t struck us as = odd. ss-s7s--z.-s.~..
We spent delightful evening and we thank
Madame Anna for the occasion.
J. w. D.
CoJuMRIA g. C..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-09
NIERE-nIENTION.

The Virginia House Of Delegates are divided
in their sentiments on the subject of Col. Mem
minger's mission-a Southern Confederacy .....
They have mad the coolest weather at St. Paul,
Minnesota the mercurial thermometers freeze
up, and spirit ditto, indicate fifty degrees below
zero. ...'.'."It is stated that Jenny Lind Gold
schmidt has concluded to appropriate portion
of her fortune to the endowment and erection of
an asylum for decayed singers. ...''""The War
Department has ordered 49, 900 muskets, fro m