davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-28

mII.ITARY MATTRRs.


IuxuRiEs FROM Tnn oouSTaT.
The Cleveland Rife erenadisrs have been
remembered By their friends in the country
ss was svineed BY the presentation to the
oOrps, soW days ago, Of ten choice ehseses'
~ ). Tub Of delicious butter. These were
contributed by the citizens Of EetOn town
,bip. Iorain county, and eOllsctea and pre-
s,plsd by Moasrs. Orwell DuFke and Henry
Monsagae. The company responded TO The
eifs with hearty cheers, and win long re-
member vita gratitude their frisnds Of Ea-
.g slif PIoEPocEETs AT CAMP.
DR.. E. q. Aiisn lost his pocket beck on Sun
day, whilo attending the service at Camp
Il vsi abstraeted from his pocket b. som'
adroit rascal who loft blue bead purse n
ila place, which Dr.. A. retains. The wal
let contained Papsrsj but no money. 81
LKFTER 10 BRIG. GEE. BATHS
The following letter was sent on SATURDAY,
10 Cen. Bates, who is in command q CAM
Dennison
THE STATS OF oHIo,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, May a5, 1s6E j.
DRtE eis.-The terms oF enlistment, IN
der second call Of the President for Nolun
tsers, arc for three years u the wsr 30 ION
continue. Therefore, should peace be soon
r declared, honorable discharge viii .
given, ~. -L..s. Il. Il =.
The Volunteers viii be receiTed ~ CON
panies, but respectwil epaid q regiments 1it
organisation when all the Com panies Oh
Regiment are presented.
You will oblige me By communicating q
substance of the foregoing 10 the COmPanl'
, AZ Camp Dennison. 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-28
). norlEE.l = 4. I. 3. { 60. ~ -
DY YIRTUE OP a CHATTLF

DY VIRTUE OF A CHATTLE
I J Mortgas 3, made and dated TebEulrT csh, 1881.
by II. basf le to me, on the property delcTl8d -
inl7 . gecrl the pa nent o. q cartlin ind Fme1t,
recoz1ed In tha Oourt Of Common p el1 o. u7ahoga
said q. Baskie. kaid IudEIufnt BENG &c 3ifs 3fs
Plaintiffs costs, t5,s5-l73 "a gilh Interest froua
and shall oir for ais e public a1ctaE On the frE
day Of June 1851, at 10 o'clock A. n o1e diua Fac-
l1fFs enc steam E1 sine ll 1ail lclclI, ard al nr-
aiming thereto, lot Of Bones and about 8 hsrFsl5
Of Glue, and los q materlals Cor Misunderstanding
Clue befEg the rrcperl1 20 mortFaged % M, Said
Glue Factory being known e. Baskie's Gll1s Faclo-
~ snd situated on the Laze shorsI m ~ north
Sat cOrnar Of Rockpo4t % Enshi d ard ~ ssls uIlI
take places 81 said Glao Eact1Iy.
-rlaralnnd. nl.r aa ls.i - - - Hll.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-28
TO ,RRIDGR 3

NOTICE To BRIDGE BUILD
IN ERS S.-Ssalad propnsais VIA Be racairad e Tie
Oes q tks coaniy audiior in the City q ClsToiand
tioa Of The .oll0Wing brdsaa far ihe County q C-
lssSThe Rishef Bridge over OhasIin River, tvo
miles northerl7 u ghagTia Haii7, cursistin7 Of
Two ahutmdnf1 Of couracd lnnF1lry, and one
ninefy bet span Of hoEe'l Truss slpdrs.rIo-
tura.
ad-Bridgs similar 70 above cTsr south branch a.
Chagrin River 1t GriHfh's NIillg.
sd-BridRs over E1clld Crt eE at kuclid Fiazs ecn-
siating 81 taof fah1tmcuts and oIs 5pal q M
feet 5upeE8fructure.
lth-Bridgs over Doare's Brook IN su5s=isr -iraus
Aztea.sson. two Abatmenra and enc sBah Of thir-
ssh- 6ridss over Doans's Greek n RochDort. z.
SOFIA kidga, two abutmsnss nd ons I7s.rtt,
sih-Bridzs IN olrastsd, o1ss aIsd OrssI. - Isp.
meas, sane e shave. - u
7th-brdge IN Str1ussTilla, ever RcrIl- Firsr nrsr
ae5ssL.srs Two abutHsnfl "A t'11ln q eiiT-
Proposals. - inFisrd faE tt7 asr7s 7oss. zaaloary
ana a1Perltrlctulo asHeraiags and 40 f5r iron
tEastare Of The qasEelt sPsnss VA Plans
An plopossls u7gst n eocenpspiod- aIth suEsilss
70 enta. into Coz racf 9lion y - acc1ltei and rel
arence 10 peraona kncun 30 fhs C1linl llsinler8-
Plans and pee fcatiOu7 q tho l1rt laT - aee1,
and blank pr posas rAai - obtaIcs1 - - Counf5
Aneitor'a Oflce, ou ard ffier ths - cal o. Hay,
fss gori.nsssioasrs fnsiio ths sulaIisian OF bI.,
rassrFing 10 thsn1seiVos tbs rE1t 81 cca rejsct
the lamB, es tc them the interelil q ne COlnfT
=, - ~ ~, 80 N rhs conIuis-ionsrS5 -
= p h G. HAWKINS OolnIy Auditor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-28

IFrom the Examiner, Norfolk, Val
They have teen tested in more than thousand
ases, with entire success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-28

REEBoLDsBURs, franklin Co., Ohio,
" January 9, lS6l-
HKERX o. ePALDuEe,
No. 4s Cedar ST., N. z,
DEAR SIRs
Inclosed md twenty-five (25l cents, Tor which send
box Of "Cephalio Pills" Send to address Of Rev.
Wm. O. Filler, Rsy ynOldsburg, Franklin 90, Ohio.
most instanter. Truly yourss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-28

GIGE SiIl ~ ish tInsl Is - saH1siiy. . {
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-28

Anla lehassea. loou-i g oo4ase s.s q 0u5a-
sohn johnston. Petition i5r ni75rs.e
2 II ~ = AT 20 HN
1JgHt5tOll, v 30 d q 1-rsslllsni 81 IA cou1,,
n q Olfa ana ne F. ate ot OHIO, via take -
tiee thai 81 sail Anla Johngton has flsd heF = 4,
tio1 u lald Court, praI lng for DiVorc9 fa- n
ehilcs 4arien Johns1oh. ms said Of fbsiF
charged In said patition with hahitHal .snianf 4
iof tnrne Tear1 and upward aud VIZ 1funfanna17
q duty. Sad eiandaut VII - = a gros nsgIscf
oelore sald oeurt kol9su u1oE slulrod 70 appolF
u p - q Vill - han7d-
.G5zi1 \, ii:isa zisFssgs zis1 - IS siii5ass- sslSs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-28

- ooE1oE PLEls CoBaF.-The following SEN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-28
q S9T0NEE9 SALR-NOIIOF

A SSIGNEES SALE.-NOTlOE
"a Il hereby given that shall expose for sale a.
pubic auction ai the Auction store Of T. Molen isl
Superior street. Cleveland, Ohio, on the SIN day OF
Jne 1851 AZ two clock p NJ, the 6ntirs stock ol
Good ASSIGNED me By A. Mary MacE, consisting OF
straw Hsts md Trimmings. embracing every Yarie-
= y 9'--7 49, J0sEPH s. GLAEEIs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-28

TWENTY PER CENT. WILLIE DED0eEzD :
frou1 te valuation for cash. ezcspt the sas sld -
a ~ dors per acre, ahen The oash Irce VA - asa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-28

The prices Of thsss lands EarT from q q s25 per
acre according to location, quality, &c krst elas1
farming lands sell for abOgt SO 70 So pr acre; and
the relative expense Of slbdung prairie lana as con
of the former Tho terms q sale for tho b< q tness
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-28
Ma. sPKLDrso,

Not long sincs sent to you for box Of CsphAlic
Pills for the Of the Nervous Headachs aud Cos
Veness and received the same and they had 90 good
Piesse send by fetarn mali. Direct to,
srI A. b. WHEELEB,
Ypsilanti, Mich.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-28

3ttofuess vt ga@.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-28
RArTpOAD sYsTEIf OF ILm0Is.

0-sr slO0 600 900 of private capital have been eN'
1s1de on the railroad system Of Hlinos Inasmuch e
art of theincoms from several q these works, WITH
vnlable public fund IN lands, 60 % diminish ae tt
erneuaes :ths EALE ARB uGErl and muss eoaae asAls
vysry day decrease.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-28

IFrom the Democrat, st. Cloud, Mimi
II you are, or have been troubled with the head
,che, send for box, (Cephale PillB,l 90 that Tou
nay have them in cass Of an attack.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-28

-IFrom the OommerciaI RzIlstin, Boston.I
saie . b ysTy sflosoi0gs ior ne hoadsehs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-28

TFrOm the Daily News, Newport, 3. Lii
CsphAllc PIIls are taking the place Of al kindI.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-04

MONTGOMERY, April 2.
II. Ward, Editor Of the Key OF the
Gulf, has arrived hero from Pensacola. lie
states that on the 25th, the steamer Gen.
Rusk arrived at Key West with 300 troops
for that place and 100 for Tortugas.
TIE Crusader had reached Key West with
sealed orders under charge Of Capt. Craven,
with marines.
The Brooklyn was going into Key West on
the 10th, and no doubt she left troops at r..
Pickens.
The Texas Commissioners stipulated that
the troops on the General Rusk should DO
landed at New York. The commanders Of
three companies on board the General Rusk
had signed document generating Capt.
Smith Of the General Rusk from oil blame
for the deception prscticed. Mr.. Ward fur
Their states that by an arrival at Key West
on the 10Th, it WAS reported that the Spanish
dag had been hoisted at San Domingo by
the Spanish and French.
The Spanish residents had previously writ
ten to Havana stating il Spanish forces were
not sent there Immediately, the Spaniards
would hoist the Spanish dag. Whereupon
Eve Spanish war vessels and 1000 men sailed
from Havana and took formal possession OF
San Domingo, aided BY French corvette
Gen. Miramon, Is is said, was at Havana
endeavoring 90 raise force for the purpose
Of invading Mexico, and it Vas said the
Spanish and French sympathixcd with him.
1t was believed at Havana on the 10th
TINT these GoYernmenta would by squadron
aid 10 the landing OF such an expedition. II
vas also affirmed at Havana, that tho Eng
lish, French and Spanish fleets ha6 sailed
for Vera Cruz, the object of which was not
known publicly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-04

KxoKrK MUNICIPAL ELEcrioN.-By letter
we learn that q. the election on Monday tho
Republicans elected their candidate for May
or, Bricc, by 2 mnj.; Recorder. Lyman, BY I
maj Marshal, Rockefeller, 800 maj. They
also elected oil the Aldermen by small ma
joIities.- [Haxkeye.
II friend Durham had learned 1t by the
Gate City, which went up By the same mail,
be would have lesrned that the Aldermen
were elected by the largest Republican ma
jorities ever cast in the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-04

The state OF society in the South and their
legislation, exhibits growing tendency to
lapse back into barbarian. There are but
few schools, and the masses are growing up
in ignorance and vice. Men resort to vio-
lenos and hloodshed rather than to calm
discussion and courts Of justice to settle
their disputes and difficulties. All Glasses
are impatient OF restraint, and indulge 10
reckless and lawless disregard and contempt
OF all institutions Of society or religion
which obs.ruct the free exercise Of their
passions and their prejudiccs. The penal
ties Of their laws are growing more and
more severe, but those penalties are inflicted
on the poor for the protection OF tho rich.-
Thus, for example, Missouri and other
Southern States have adopted criminal
code by which death 10 to bio inflicted for
horse stealing and negro stealing. And yet
10 those same States slave owner murders
school masters and Irish laborers with i'm.
punty. Indeed il 10 the settled and prevail
Ing sentiment OF the ruling GLASS Of slave
holders that gentleman ought not in any
ease . saffer the penalty Of the law for
crime, on account Of the Disgrace it entails
on his family connections.
The hristian world rose up through just
sach ssate Of things TO its present mild,
moral, psaceable, humane, Christian and
enlightened stand point, and tho South has
alraadv srnk thran centnries hack fowayd the
age OF barbarism.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-04
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, April 9.

WASHiN0TON, april :.
The bids for the new U. s. loan were
opened to day. About three millions were
bid for; the average for accepted bids was
about 93i, and no bid Was accepted below %
l7-lO0. The bids ranged from 30 to par.
Proposals for one million Of the loan
came from Boston, and $26, 900, 200 from N.
York.
The afternoon despatch says the question
OF the reinforcement OF Fort Sumter 10 still
open, and reinforceme cot il not considered
improbable.
A letter from the See'y Of the Treasury TO
the Collsotors says; 10 consequence Of the
control Of the Government warehouses in
parts OF 8. Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Miss, Florida and Texas having been
usurpsd, il 10 impracticable to continue the
privilege OF landing goods for transportation
to those ports. Collectors are instructed that
no entrics for transportation in bonds 10 said
ports can be permitted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-04

For the Gate City
< cokak Public school Assocs alton.
At the last meeting the Association I'd.
journsd to the fourth Tuesday evening Of
September next. 40 il VAS considered mex
pedient to stsemptto keep up the meetings
during the vacation Of the schools.
Az tho committee OF ladies desire to be
making some preparations for Fair, to be
held in the fall, for the benefit of the schools,
and will need for this purpose all the avail
able funds OF she association those members
Who have not paid thier initiation fees, are
requested to pay the same, % soon - possi-
Bile, to Mr.. M. w. Wsstcott, at his book
store, he having consented to act - Secre-
tary.
Persons willing TO aid the cause oan do 20
efectually by giving their names and the
quarter to Mr.. Wescott, and by using their
influence during the summer to increase the
number of members.
All moneys received are to be paid over to
II. X. Love, Treasurer for the Association,
and will be drawn out by the Committee,
upon the order Of the Matron, Mrs. NJ. E.
McGavic.
r. P. LOWE, President.
j. B. BRIoHAM, Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-04
scnssmena n CharIestou.

The Charleston Correspondent Of the Trib.
une in his letter Of the Gath March, says:
The more | see and hear, the more Ger
tain nm that there has never been any real
Intention to attack Fort Sumter. The Pal.
metioans have hoped BY bully, braegadocia,
and impotence. TO induce the Government to
evacuate it. To give force to their boosting
they have erected what BY those initiated 10
the art and science Of var are esteemed very
terrible and menacing Notifications, but :
few men Of var outeide the bar can distrib.
ute % much hot shot and shell among their
arrangements rs would destroy their proud.
est hopes. Theee batteries which on the
Sumter side ore defended by innumerable
sand bags and plates Of railroad iron are in
the rear, and both to the eastward and north.
ward, utterly defenceless.
The men Who are faithful among the faith
less. who, anid this revolt. although living
under slave despotism, are true to the
Union, have at this critical moment 3 RICH,
80 be considered by the President and Gov.
eminent ct Washington. Their earnest hope
and prayer 10 that they may not be handed
over to the tender mercies of barbaraus
and brutal horde. They will in day OF
two send . memorial TO The President beg
GlOg han 90 maintain the authority OF thu
United States ut Charleston. Surely th,
Border States cannot desire that the dag oil
their country should be prostituted and dis.
honored Vt the bidding Of rebels. Unwilling
. they are, and ought TO be, 70 place them
sslsss 10 tho position OF traitors to Their
country, snd 10 the memory Of Washington
will they NOT aid ths Governmsnt 1t Thu
nomens when the historical honor Of lh
coantsy il trembling 10 the balsncs ? Nos
that the fama Of this Great Republic il eithe
50 be sustained or tarnishcd, in God's nam
lot 81 srus men nnits 10 favor Of tho Union
The Oon1titsslon, and tho enforcement Of sb
1sws.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-04
SCHOOL EXHIBITION.

We had the pleasure OF attending school
exhibition under the superintendence Of Mr..
J. @. Watt. at Sandusky, on last Wednesday
evening. The evenings performance was
opened with prayer by Rev. Mr.. Williamson,
which was followed by an Introductory adj
dress by Miss. Reed, after which were some
twenty eight or thirty different pieces, inclu-
ding dialogues and singing, intcrspersedwith
many beautiful rieces of music by the Mon
trose Brass Band. The most prominent
speakers were Mr.. Richard Van Devener,
MIR. M. Ballinger, Harper brothers, Augustus
Galliger and j. Carroll; and also Miss Lucy
Parker, Misses Reed, Miss M. Galliger, Miss
Laura Smith and others. The performance
closed with dialogue entitled: ssThe Coun-
try and City Cousins"
Much praise is due Mr.. Watt, from the cit
liens of Sandusky, for his untiring efforts
in the advancement of the scholars while un.
der his supsritendence; and they fully sppre-
ciate his merits and attachments as teach
er, from the fact he has had charge Of this
school for several years.
To close this article without mentioning
the Montrose Brass Band would not be ex-
pressing the admiration that was manifested
towards them on the occasion. This Band,
under the leadership Of MIR. Samuel Williams,
has not been organized quite seven months,
yet the grace and precision with which they
performed the most difficult music, would
have led one to suppose that they were "old
blowers" The manner in which each ac-
complished his part-their prompt aud man
~ conduct-refect much praise upon Mr..
Derby, their teacher, and Mr.. Williams, their
leader.
Much praise Is also due Mr.. Rob't A. Reed
for the excellent supper that be had pro-
pared for the exclusive benefit Of the Band
We should judge from the tasty manner 10
which things were gotten up on that evening
that Roberts girls are pretty good cooks.
SANDUSKY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-04
Connsctlcsst Election.

HARrsoRD, April 2.
The Republicans have elected their State
ticket by an increased maj. They have both
branches OF the Legislature, and the Let and
Sd Congressional districts. They lost the I'd;
4th not fully heard from.
In Hartford county Buckineham's vote is
1898; minority against him 65; last year it
was 30.
NEw HAvEN, April l.
Returns indicate the election Of the Re-
publican State ticket. English (dem.) elect
ed to Congress by 300 maj. Democratic maj.
in New Haven Sis. Fairfield district DOUBT
full. Re election OF two Republican men,
bers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-04
From, New Mexico.

Sr. LOUIS. April 2.
The Republican publishes letters dated
Los Vegos, New Mexico, March IL, detailing
the seisure Of Fort Marcy by party Of Amer
leans and Mexicans. with uov. Renshaw ct
their head. But late arrivals here, a. well
no the Santa Re mail Of the 18th, have DO
knowledge OF such movements.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-04
IOWA PEEIER PLow CO.
Co-Partuorship Notice.

Co-Partnership Notice.
fTSHE undersigned having purchased the right for
1 Lee County In the above celebrated Pillow, have
formsd = co-partnership for the purpose Of the
manufacture and sale OF the ssme in KocLuk
We also have the control OF power to sell the
following territory In the Des Moinss Valley in
County, Town and Farm Rights, viz: Van Buren,.
Davis. Appanooss, Wayne, Decatur, Clark, Lucss,
Warren and Wapello.
Parties wishing to purchase Territory or desiring
information in regard to the Pillow, will please ad
dress the "Lowa Peeler Plow Company Keokuk,
Iowa.
Specimen Flows may be seen at the Agricultural
Warehouse, No. ib3 Main-st. and at the Manufae-
tory Of the Keokuk Plow Co.
REYNOLDS.
KEOKUK Pillow co.
Keokuk, April l, 1a6l-apSd3twIm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-04
EFFECTS OF SECESSION.

Last fall, just when our people began 70 feel
eoa6dent hopes Of better timss, In consequence Of
the large crops raised in the West Secession raised
hopes. lnstsad u sisng, the prics Of al kinds Of
merchandise went down, which was only the be.
ginning Of . declining scale, and 1t this time
Duke Barrett are actually selling Boots ana
Shoes for less than they oest year $50. And IN.
der the inausnoe Of such times they both work or
the beach, % - at onee to insure good Ats. good
work and reduce the expenses and consequently
the prices Of their Foods.
They hsvcths best selsstion Of raw materials
ever bfesSht - this ssd invite al persons de-
siSous Of having Boots and shoes made to call and
examine their stock before leaving their orders
elsewhere, at the sign NJ the "Big Boot" No. 81
Main-st. [mch0dl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-04

We are looking for large accession to
the population Of Iowa this year. The con-
dition OF things at the South has tendency
to drive patriotic people there to the North,
and they are coming every day. Yesterday
the steamer Canada from St. Louis brought
% several families from Virginia and Ten
ncssee. bound for Alsmnkce Co. Thew are
people Who are sick OF the workings OF the
speculiar institution and want to live where
men are free, and where all labor is requited.
Allamak co Go. has . good class Of settlers--
New Englanders, New Yorkers, Norwegians,
&c.. and an infusion OF Southern blood OF
the patriotic stamp, will do good. This class
or men who come from tho South are not
ashamed To- earn their own bread, and such
settlers are blessing to any State. We most
cordially welcome them TO iowa. They are
coming 80 al parts OF IL. Here they will 6nd
q free home, with bet little excitement, no
threats from tyrants, and great Inducements
to be industrious. The sun shines on no bet
ter land than now lies unbrokcn 10 Iowa, and
may BE- had ~ extremely low figures.
The excitement at the South has affected
business TO some extent in the Misunderstanding
towns 1t the East, and people there are torn
ing their eyes Westward. We have spent the
last four months ID the New England States
and have met hundreds OF men, farmers, mo
chanics, merchants and professional men
who intend to visit the West tho present Sea-
son, some with view TO immediate settle
ment here; others 70 purchase land which
they will eventually improve. Nov, - they
are aware, IL the time 20 invest in western
lands, and thoy have made up their minds to
improve il. We may then look for consider
able emigration to lows during tho presen,
year. Dubuque Times.
CuRIous MATRIMONIAL ApvEHruRE.--In the
psrish Of ST. Georges in tho east, London,
on the lst Of May next, certain young women
previously approved OF, will have 40 oppor.
tunity Of drawing lots for : marriage por.
ton Of El00, and the lucky drawer Will b.
entitled &c .h:. :c: .. :ccc g Sc: c:S Sc: :
husband 10 share il with her. The dispen.
scrs Of the bounty arc RAine's charity trus
tees, ind the young women who Offer them
solves ~ candidates must have been educated
at Mr.. Raine's school, and must have q
tanned the sge OF twenty two years. The,
must also have continued members OF Cd,
church Of England since they left the school
They are admitted a. candidates on tho 6il
i Of March.
Ia LatI OhuIx uus accoptc0 th0 6pADie
mission. The remarkable augmentation o
population and resources Of Spain in the las
20 years has raised Der TO irst class pow
! In Europe, and Napoleon's proposition 10
her formal recognition ~ ono Of the grea
J powers was only defeated BY the Jealousy 0
} the Protestant nations, who dreaded the ad
! mission 70 their councils OF another Catholi
! and Latin nation. The mission 10 Spain, II
her present position, i 10 point Of homo
, second only 10 those 70 England and France
and IN importance to this country has scarce
Ivan equal,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-04

TCoUons.-Thc sudden changes Of orr
climate are sources Of Pulmonary, Bronchial
and Asthmatic affections. Experience hav.
ing proved that simple remedies often act
speedily and certainly when taken ID tho ear
y stages Of tho disease, reconrso should q
once be had 30 tsBaowM's BaoncnIAL TAO
cHEs,' or Lossnges, let the Gold, Cough, or
irritation Of the Throat DO over 90 slight, %
BY this prccaution more serious attack may
be edectually warded %. PUBLrc SPaAxHIs
and SIEoERs will find them ifectualf for clear
iDg and strengthening the voice. SEQ ad-
vertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-04
saspsnsson.
PHlLADRLPnIA, A

FHILADkLFHfA, April 2.
The Penrsylvanian newspaper has sus
pended for the present, on account OF ID
pressure Of the times.