davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28
90 Wbom II Map Gnnrsrn.
-----~~-~----~-- ---------------
NAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
We are informed tina. WILBOUR NJ DAVIS Of Carmel, Me-
has obtained Patent dated March 49, 1860 for weGsass
Tip as an alleged improvements upon GEoRsE MrrcHnLLs
p for the protection the Toes Of Boots aud Shoes for which
Letters granted to said MITCHELL Jan s. 1885, and
reissned Dec. T. 1855.
All 1ips maae under said DAvISS Patent iRfyisgs upon
Patent and has them
license from the Undersigned Assgnees Of ssd
MITCHELL
That parties may be mssd hereby give notice that
shall sell TIPS made under tho
Patent OF said wlLBOUR n. DAVIS wihoat license from
CHASE, q Co.
Boston, June 20, 1850.
MARTHA A. BOYD, of California formerly
WI Martha A. Rogers daughter Of VIM ROGERS of New
ors City NOT DEAD, reported Any conmnncataens
directed Jenny Lind Caayess County California VIII
be responded to.
OLIVER.-Shoud A. G. OLIVER observe this,
" he Is beseeched write his mother aud will be 70 his
advantage shuld he DO Address giving identification TO
the General Post Office, Edinbug NJ b. 70 be lef till called for.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28
prinIins.
6ianoasrp ano fanrp @opos.

aSASD bRUEnEho x CU., Manufactures
ID ,OLO Peks Pen aud r PtNClL CA5hS n Aziaep Ian
He--Io Also usulotGrers Of bard Wisonss Palent Aaa
NIB Gold rsns Cole Pens repaired % exchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28
p.~.on.,s Rxterminater,

Parsons's ExtermiPEasrsT THE srsT IN THE WORLD -,
-. IN v.A IhL - Dcroctrosches where used Al
ssg,si, xtIl certify 10 that fact. Sold BY arusss"
~.segbout a e United States aud Canada
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

LNLkEWURkS.--A general assortment Of plan
and coored Fireworks of the beet quality Tor sale oy
BADEAU, LUCkN OOD 90,
No. 2Z1 Wasaia Kton ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28
PRICE TWO CENTS.
AmusEmEHIs.


NJ L O's g A 3 D = N
kS kixoSs 3 Mi6suMSER ENTEarxTsMs%rs AVN 1F '''s'
MAGNIFICENT GARDENS, BUKLESQUE, BALLET,
oPERATIC SINGING PROMENADE, REFRESH-
THE J,r.NEsr EMsassT sEsnS as6 rs SUITE PROMENADE
TIE ESTABLISHMENT DAY AND EVENING. Door.
open all day willie they remain
THE BALL DECORATIONS sill remain exhibition for
aweek THEY ARE VERY ELEGANT AND CURIOUS
AND SHOULD BE SEEN BY EVERYBODY.
ReappeaIabce of the wonderful HANLON BROTHERS
MATlNEFs every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AT
On Friday, LAST NIGHT of the JAPANESE, who en-.
M MONDAY IN 1eY' EVENING, Julya
JOHN BR0UGBAM
win commence FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT PRIOR TO his
departure for Europe.
THURsDAi EVENING June 2s, 1850,
LADY OF THE LAKE, TRAVESTIE.
W expressly this Theasr and got up wiki splendid
Scenery by ThoIne johnson, and sssisDts Cos
tunes &c.
The cast win embrace
The NELSON SISTERS, MARK SMITH,
MARY WELLS, A Il DAVENPORT
PETERS Lesson, VINCENT &C.,
TROUPE OF AMAZONlAN ZOUAvES,
In variety Of Highland Military Evolations
49, -. fer the fraysss, -
OPERATIC lNTERLDDE AND REFRESHMENTS.
ENGLISH BALLADS, BY ame; Won BERKEL and Mile.
The JAPANESE win promenade among the audience.
Concading with NEW DlVERTISSEMENT In which The
TrELEUR, Premiere Danseuse from Paris and Busses Nile
LIMA WlNbEL, the beautiful GALE SISTERS, and the
Corps de Ballet.
Tickets 80 Seats may be secured week in advance
HAa on a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

HUPlING, NOTARLAl and SEAL PRESSES.
~ IA I.ss. s-ls, at r.t.L very kw sy
DANIEL ". LIE, S ati'ner, NO. u Naesao-st
ENGLISH PEN KNIVES from 25 cents each to
IL tly eacL
WILMER s. RUOEhos, no. ~ Nssssu-st, N. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

Iee Pftckers! lee Pitchers! Tee F, n,,e,ns
.lsSs 10 sst them superior worxmsnship lie w %
and at lowest p'ices' 's''- ~ "N' LUClCS HART
sRG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

Worth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nls'ss "a. Sask a,
HLLD fIkNiILkE a. fhiNAIE SAIL Ioi ~ ss S "os o.
X IA lhnt,u.uae, eh-ss few doos Wvst oi oVdo"sJ
Hare Is an SypoItusy purchase seldom nes "n " % oO.s
- a. "a o Is 10 y per less than they are 'esly worm
- s,,ortu en ssIJ large varied, embracing az tns
,Ts us, M and tnsi good nou-ekeePes Can 40
-. A. foIuish houses apartments cOHPlesey even
- s,ergafs bedding culiery ana Srocfery IA syis 40 a
enc 70 O. f4stidiCus TASTE rine fJr ANA Disr
h.rn AID Library FURNITURE and second nand Ilc1
&,sdo~ DIspsy bIeneh rl<te Mirrors Mantle Soca s.a
s,.,sti, liins Suites uI sxsortneit o roseweoo
Cbsber urniturr Hair mattresses aud BEDDING
ssusses saa otbsr CsIpess IN sh? We have 20 nei s %
meats everything good h9usekeepes can ssA oI
fh vi. Ie much better psn gong 70 so
So oi ths soed, Can ali examined and whl oe iSey
bOns free OF charge Csu eno - non
g. no 0rth remembering and tue In every tesPeS@ N
4 ,neu froIa 1ta1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28
UaHIs

"A situation as H0UsEKEEPER or COMfANiON 10
Lsdy willing travel Call No 81 EthsI, second hoas'
east of Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28
Gorses, Carriages, 81.

A FINE c0upe or road HORSE for SALE
wsuauted ouhd md Kind years old 10 hands hisn, ay
s IN Esraezs TAiLORs stables. proaisssy anu 43d st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-22
a EnnrM nf Tenn

After the adjournment Of the Baltimore
Convention on Tuesday, calls were made for
spseoner, anu amongst others an old gentle
man from Mississippi, not a delegate, re
sponded.
tie made an amusing and sarcastic dis.
course IN which among other things he g sit.
trihuted the present state of affairs 20 tbs
fact that no man had taken part in the con
vention who bad not been for twenty FIVE
years defamer at Gen. jackson. There
wns Gushing, tie President, who had been )
defamer ADD opponent Of the principles a
Jackson, until he (Cushing turned trato,
% his party. There was Josiah Randall. al
inveterate old sinner against Jackson, ad.
dressing leading speech 10 the Convention
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-22


Some six years ago man came TO this vi
oinitv, calling himself Hcriif, and has since
hon worked for Numerous gentlemen in tho
county az a day lnhorer. Although of rath-
err siark compiaxien, no one ever supposed
hisa to be akin to the descendants OF liam.
After living here for rome time he won the
affections of quite pretty white girl, whom
he married. Ihings went on quite prosper
ously for some time. two children gladdening
the happy fathers heart, when, alas bis fe-
licitous existence was Unexpectedly termi-
mated. negro man in town seems 60 have
conceived the idea that all was not right
with Herif, and thathe bore indications of
being more closely connected to the sons of
Afric's burning sands than 10 countenaneed
on Southern soil. and communicated this
idea TO gentleman, who, upon seeing him,
Immediately recognized him as the same in
dividual once belonging to a gentleman at or
near the Hot Springs, in Bath county, and
from whom he had run off. The gentleman
was informed of the fact, and on the I'd
inst. be arrived here, in company with some
one who could substantive bis claims. He
met HorifF 10 one of our stores and informed
him that he had come for him and claimed
him as bis servant. III seemed rather IN.
dignant upon receiving this unpleasant piece
Of information, but after few words he
acknowledged his true character and accom-
panied his master MISUNDERSTANDING (Va.)
Chronicle.
We reckon that "nigger' has q good deal
OF the best blood of the first families of
Virginia running in bis veins. White mig
gers are becoming quite numerous in the
South und or the benign influences OF South
ern politics and slaveholding gospel. And
We need not wonder that the "patriarchal
institution" yields such results, when we
remember that the example of the patrl-
archs 10 appealed to for the imitation and
Justification of Shareholders by their ghostly
panderers. OF course, if the example of the
patriarchs is good to sustain slavery, that
example and Solomon's, with bis thousand
wives and concubines, is equally good for a
very liberal RIGHTEOUSNESS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-22

The special dispatches OF the Mo. Repub.
iican say that Yanoey the great leading fire.
eater, spent an evening confdentally with
Douglas last week, and did not leave bis
house TIL o'clock in the morning. And
that again at Baltimore, Yapcey was present
at special meeting Of the friends Of Doug.
lac
This is looked upon as significant and ii
certainly seems to us that Douglas could
easily satisfy any STAKEHOLDER that he ha.
Gene more to extend the area OF slavery /.
The past, and Ia capable Of doing and dis
posed to do more for the cause in the future
than any man in America.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-22

FARTHER Pofxr, jane 90.
The United Kingdom from Glasgow ar
NV ed at $50 a. MI.
PARIS, 8,h.--The King of Naples invoked
the Intervention Of the Eve great powers to
guarantee the integrity OF his deminions.--
He more particularly claimed mediation from
the French Emperor for tho pacifcation of
Sicily, and promised to proclaim immadi-
ately the oonstisutiJp Of 1852; also requests
the great powers to employ their authority
and influence to prevent Piedmont from ia
vorng an Instruction on the main land.
NAPLES. Regarding the collective action
OF the great powers, England was the fret to
answer; she did not intend to interfere in
the conflict, except ii possible, to stop the
effusion of blood. without siding with either
party. The other powers gave q similar re-
ply. Napoleon replied Immediately, media
ton is only possible between two powers,
and unless he officially recognized the Sioil
ian instruction, no power could mediate be-
tween the same and the King Of Naples
Lord Russell, however, promised to recon-
mend Piedmont not to foment disturb ances
in the Peninsulhr possessions Of the King Of
Naples.
PARIS, Thursday conditions Of the
armistics proposed by LAMA are, first. the
Felfutiuu Va tAelE respective POSITIONS DIV
both parties; second, to attend to the wound
ed and remove them on board the feet :
third, permission TO supply provisions to the
hospital for the poor fourth, that the mu-
nicipality should address petition to the
Royal Commission for the concession of
such reforms as are deemed necessary for
the country. The first three points we're
consented to by Garribaldi, bat the fourth
was rejected peremptorily and the confer
encc was broken of, nevertheless hostiiities
did not commence the following day, and tho
armstios lie still under discussion.
LONDON, Friday. - The Tines publishes
full details Of Garabaldps proceedings, and
SAYS the present month will end the Bourbon
rule 10 Sicily.
The day OF sailing OF the Great Eastern
will not be published till after the trial trip
Of Saturday. The paddles were tried on
Monday last, aud the paddles and screw to
getter on Tuesday, and the run on Saturday
will consist OF IL hours' steaming down the
channel. A New York pilot il on board
The day of sailing is not intended to be la.
ter than the 23d, and probably will be earl
err, as it is desired that the vessel shall be in
New York In time for the 18th of July.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-22

4 painful collision occurred on the 10Th
between llindman and Hooper OF Arkansas,
who were arguing, before tbs Baltimore
Committed on Credentials, as TO their rights
30 seats. Hinfman spoke disparagingly of
the Douglas Convention OF Madison, Ark,
which appointed Hooper. Hooper, in reply,
spoke Of Hindman as '1that man, !" and point
ed st bin with his fingers. Hindman struck
or threw the hand of Hooper away, as it
nearly touched bis head. Hooper then pro-
nounced Hindman's statement in regard to
be Madison convention as unqualifedly false.
Whereupon both parties drew pistols and
struck attitudes. Butfurther hostilities were
wisely prevented by the gentlemen present,
and thus case for future duel ID open.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-22
Hafsinu ore convention.

DALTIMuKK, June ZUa
Messrs. Avery of y. o., Salisbury, OF
Del, and other Southern delegates, waited
on Dean Richmond, chairman of the N. Y
delegation, to-day, with proposition TO ad-
NIT all the seceeding delegations, with the
understanding that no candidate be nomina-
ted who was voted for at Charleston, This
would exclude Douglas, Hunter, Dickinson,
Lane and Guthrie. IL was not probable the
proposition would be accepted.
1t is rumored that the delay in the report
OF the committee is designed TO embarrase
the aecsding delegation, who have 60 NEE,
Tomorrow 10 q convention at Richmond in
rebellion against the Democratic organiza
tien, whilst still seeking admission into the
Democratic convention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-22

From 10. coo Wonderful Things =
The handful, of which the subjoined is o
literal copy, was circulated by the keeper oil
public house at which the gluttony was "a
happen, rs an attraction for all the neigh.
borhood to witness:
"BRoAELY IN kent, July IA, 1726.-A
strange eating worthy is to perform Trya
Of sxyll on St. James day, which is the da,
Of orr Fair for wager of Five Guineas.
viz: he IL TO eat four pounds of bacon,
hushel Of French beans, with two pounds o,
butter, quartern loaf, and to drink gallor
OF strong beer ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-22

BALTIMORE, June 70.
Yesterday pugh of o., and Barry OF Mics,
had an interview, in which Pugh said IL the
the n 7. delegation should give the casting
vote for the unconditional admission, then
the North west will secede; on the other
hand, he said in behalf of himself and friends
that be would take no pledge. 1t was then
agreed, on all hnnds, that the rupture can
not be healed, and oil hopes Of harmony are
MT on end.
Mr.. Stevens of Massachusetts,, was in
atruntad by his delegation to vote for the ad-
mission of the seeding delegates, bat re
fused. The Committee on Credentials voted
is to 10 in eEers case.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-22

The prisoners, Joshua Seward and L. r.
Wood, arrested on Saturday night for pass
ing number of counterfeit notes on the
Chlccpee Bank, Mass, were brought before
Justice Snyder, yesterday, Mr.. Conrad an.
pearing for tho State and b. j. Hall for the
defendants.
The proof of their guilt was too positive
TO admit OF doubt, and MIR. Hall, on behalf
Of the prisoners, waived the examination
There were seven complaints filed against
each prisoner, and Esquire Snyder held them
TO bail III the sum Of $500 in each case. ma.
king the bail &2l01 for each.
looking men. They both hail from ives
/ Point, Lee county, Iowa, and have certificate,
OF dismission from the Baptist Church II
that place dated in April last, stating the,
are members IA excellent standing Hawk
| eye.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-22

a Proposition for the sale OF Uta h
The ST. Louis Democrat learns that Capt.
Gibson passed through that city, Saturday,
on bis way to Washington, with important
dispatches from Great Salt Lake Ctty. The
Mormons have, through Brigham Young,
made prop ositions to the Government for the
sale Of their possessions in the Territory of
Utah, with the annexed condition that thew
remove 70 some point on the Pacific coast,
either IN United States Territory or in the
British possessions; and Capt. Gihson, it Is
said, is the bearer Of these propositions, the
details Of which are not yet made public, TO
the Government nj Washington.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-22

The Keystone Club, from Philadelphia, in
behalf of Douglas, had another fracas with
some Baltimore men on the 10th.
Two Virginia delegates, one for Douglas,
had quarrel. Pryor was sent for, and it
was thought pistols would be used.
Whiteley, seceder from Del, and Towns.
end, for Douglas, from same State, bad high
words before the committee on credentials
on the night of the 10Th, and the next morn
ting, meeting at the Maltby House, they had
a regular rough-and- tumble knock down.
SO the fight goes on.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-22
Tne conference Hemestead Bi,r


The Committee Of Conference on the part
of the Senate and House reported to their
respective Houses on Tuesday, during the
evening session, modification OF the Senate
bill. The report was received and concur
red in by prompt and decided vote in both
bodies.
By this bill all The land subject to private
entry is to be open for Uomesseads at Is cts.
en- acre, and one half of the surveyed lands
not vet offered at public sale. Pre.empters
on the public lands at the time OF the passage
OF the bill to be allowed two years to pay for
their claims, and to have them at 02. cents
per acre.
This is the best the House could get out OF
the Senate, and II will have to suffice till the
Republicans get control of the Senate as
well as the House.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-22

Qua PROSPECTS. For two or three weeks
past this section has been favored with fire..
qnent and copions showers, which have en-
t'rely disslpnsed the fears Of our farmers and
filled their hearts with hope and unwonted
satisfaction. The drouth is at an end, and
the consequent approximations ID excited have
all vanished. Never before have the agri
cultural prospects Of Northwestern Iowa
looked better or more promisng.-[S oax
City Times, June 8.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-22

We received the proceedings of the Oska-
loosa Convention last night too late to pub.
lish ia detail. Our readers will be glad to
hear that Col. Curtis was re- nominated. An
informal ballot was first taken, which stood;
Curtis lob, Sewers "a, Wilson Is, Saunders
FL. A formal ballot was then had, as fol-
lows Curtis l243, Sewers "a, Wilson 22a
Saunders 81. Col. Curtis having received
q majority, on motion, his nomination was
declared unanimous.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-22
Erons Warrington,

WAsHIsCToS, June 10.
Numbers OF the Democratic Senators and
Representatives, who have visited Baltimore
and conferred freely with the Southern dele
cations, announce that there is no prospect
or expectation of a compromise between the
rival factions. MIR. Douglas is an insupera.
Bile obstacle to any adjustment, and his
frieads will not permit him to withdraw even
were he so inclined, which be 10 not.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-22

a Florence correspondent Of the New
York Times, und er date of May 80, says.

York Times, under date of May 30, Says
One Of the best evidences Of the altered
condition Of things here is the fact that we
have such men as Gava2z in Florence
preaching against the abuses of the Romish
Church, and the temporal power of the
Pope. Language OF Pronunciation, such as
would cause this eloquent and fearless man
TO be mobbed out of Montreal or Dublin, or
other cities in half Protestant countries, is
here listened TO by crowds of Italians and
rapturouslv applauded Ii would seem az II
his Holiness had In his own household some
OF the strongest opponents, not only Of bis
rule, but of bis whole system. AS | an.
preached the palace of the Pazx family, on
/ the evening OF my first visit to the place
where the meetings are held, and heard the
clear voice OF Gavazxi ringing out into the
! thronged street, through the open windows,
! | could hardly believe that was in an Italian
city. Every word could be heard as distinct
| ~ outside as in, and the braves were loud
| and universal. One Of tho rooms in the
vast Paz2i Palace 10 where the meetings are
| held, but is not sufficiently large to accom- !.
modate the number of those who vish tn
hear Rome condemned. A great many Young
men are among the audience, and all. anna
rently, of the more intelligent part OF the
population. Al FIRST the government hardly
| thought il prudent 10 allow Gavazzi 20 de.
claim in such public manner; but as Rome
IL showing herself so INSCRIPTIONS in her
mode OF attacking the present order Of
things, il concluded that she ought not
20 be spared. Any one who has heard Ga.
vazHi's fluent and in.ense eloquence, even
when burthened and impeded by the difficult.
ties Of another language, can imagine wha,
an effective power il must have when clothed
in the glowing phrases Of his native Italian
tongue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-22
baltimore Convention

The Convention met at 10 O'clock on the
Goth, but, as nothing had been heard from
the Committee on Credentials, it adjourned
till p. IN, whom it met again and adjourned
till next 1ay, for the same season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEFINED. N, Y.
Journal Of Com meTee holds to the doctrine
that the Kansas Nebraska bill was intended
10 prevent either Congress or the Legislature
of the Territory from meddling with slavery.
but TO leave the people free to regulate their
own domestic institutions in their own way.
Thus those from the free States could EN-
ploy hired help and those from the South
could have slaves, and thus every family
and Congress and the Legislature stand aloof
with bands off, Pretty good.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-22

Mr.. Davis, in The House, had leave to re-
port a bill authorizing tho President to bor-
row SCI 200 900, at 6 per cent, payable in
ten or twenty wears.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-22

GERMAN EHIGsATIos TO MissouKL--Ths
fruits of the labors Of the g Farmers and
Vins-grower's Society," Of this CITY to pro-
mote German emigration to Missouri are al
ready beginning to appear. Over three
hundred industrious Germans, principally
vine-growers have already reached St. Louis
in consequences OF the efforts of Mr.. MUNICH
in Germany last year.
The ships in Bremen are said to be no
crowded that they cannot find room for more,
and most of the passengers are for Missouri,
and especially to the vine land of that rich
State.
Who can estimate the distant and moment
Gus effects Of this emigration on the cause OF
free labor in Missouri and in the whole
counsry.--[N. Y. Eve. Post, l4th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-22

TnE PRrcE or THE NEW YoRK Hsk4ID.-
IL 10 we'll remembered that the New Fork
Herald opposed Buchanan in his canvass
and advocated Fremont. Ii Was 90 hard
upon the old sinner that be wanted some.
body to cut Bsnnet's cars OF 70 make him
some sonss. After the election, howesar,
he changed his taescs. He wanted the Her
aid TO help cover up the rascalities OF the
administration. The editor of the Knox
vile Wing, writing from Washington, says :
Forney testiGes that Buchanan stipulated
with Bennett Of the New York Herald, TO
give him ten thousand dollars per year for
the four years Of his administration, to sup
port and defend him. Forney says the con-
tract Was made with Bennett by him, before
himself and Buchanan fell out. IL Was no
doubt to meet these payments that poor
Fowler was drawn upon. What an unmiti-
gated pack Of thieves
"That's the way the money goes.o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-22

CT The rhyming Of silly boys and girls
and the whistling OF the wind through q
hollow tree, are equally signal instances Of
anusic caused by emptiness -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-22

TAt q printers festival, recently, the
following toast was offered:
Woman--Second only to the Press in the
dissemination of news.