davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-27

For these formidable and dangerous iseasssTrss
Magnetic oiatkentis 1niailiDg remedy IL psedin
Apply freely to The Throat Chess
r. with hot flannel This Ointment has been before
the public over 30 years, and its constantly increasing
demand has established It's reputation al Superior
LEH8ment In All eases where soothing ard taxing
remedy la required particularly in rheumatism, Heu-
ralgaa isfsn nation OF The GoSes and Kidne5s spI-
mai affections, Sore Eyes, Earns, Piles Wounds and
Bruises.
See last eass, also pamphlet win agent around
each bottle.
Sold 1y all Druggists. Price e5 cents
Order may be addressed 10 y. r. Wilkinson, Whole
sale Agent, No. I'll Main at, keokuk, Iowa.
accla dimw2t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-27
COMMERCIAL.

Daily GATH Cry Oyvrcx
mn gksoE-K Jan. IA. Vi.
FLouR-Supsrape ~ IS. spring " hesfsxssa . rs
Fail Wheat Extra ~ rs. agas-~~--e@
BRAN sANDsHOErs-a 10 10 Zoe 200 49, i TG
OOKN-tSxise y bash. sf tNFsI I = i
BARLEY-asc.
WHEAT-lswood demand. Fall osa7o; spiina q
TO 500. 18f 5EIatst II
RYE-2sc 10 30.
oATs--l2s ssi5c.
PUTAToES-15Eed by the ioar retaii 2s to soc.
IA RUGAR--New Orleans fair iOaa l1k prime II stS
M; clarified fakaf3t; crushed and loaf 1901.
hoLAssEs- Plantation Is $50; suga rhouse 45s 50,
G6iden syrup 7oa15c.
CoFPRE-Kosl8aec; Java ssase L.xuyraassqo.
RICE-gG Toe.
soAp-paim &c Family ss.s. German tcin.l Y
a7fc.
CANDLES Star 10 10. stearias II. Mould 10.
LARD to &c; retail ple,
BuTTkR-cammon bSase; Choice 10, retail ~ O Is.
8 LEATHEH-soie 23apas; Harnessas9so. r. E
HIpEs-pry Zoe, green Al green sheep pelts
3oR3jes green hog skins i5c. Il tfE II
HAY--Timothy new s. eose 90, baied 81 ooa : no.
Prairie 81 o..
Enthusiastically u o.; Flax Seed IS 70 81
oNloNS-a5G4ec.
EGGs-.c. lN
tWufrE BEANS--50c9 ef O0. M.
FEATHERs-2 0ass.
FRulT-- Dried Apples d ats$l s9S hushsl.--
Dried Peaches y. 258es 50. Raisins ~ 8OS Is 10. =
CHEESE Western Reserve DC; Denma gs9-.
BEEF-ia.a.2c gross. 3asl y quarter. ft4
Z lSHEEP-Sl 5o9e So v head.
HOGs--nressed 91:Kc.
! BALT~-G. A. ~ 80 v sack; Kanawha 90 IS y bar
rel: LivcrpooleI 0assa 90 ' sack; Lake - 10 y
bAl. gI raF@3 Ec
.FIsH--Maekerei, No. sl6sals Dbl; Noe sii
oe16, Ne.3 ss9sio. White Fish, Ne. o. o0ss 50
hair Dbl. Cod Fish 5aG e H.
yRAGS-l}c.
OLD iRDN--hs &c 3 b, Brass ga sc = n. Cop
por LOG l21sc y ".
ExCItAyEE-on Ee~ York, Rapkabie Fands ]
per .--for gold nominal 81. Louis, little asin
and no settaf Satr. asNs s'sss sSas6
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-27
HI acre.

ARMoRY AT KEokuK.-The Gate City
of yesterday has an article devoted to the
proprietyeot locating the Western Armory
at Keokuk.
We heartily endorse its suggestions,
believing there is no place Of more advan-
tage. Ne are glad to see the Gate City
has-ealled the attention Of the people to
this movement, and hope it may have the
effect of arousing in its behalf some Of the
old, but new dormant energies Of the citi-
zens of kcokuk. Let every man who
feels an interest in this portion Of the
Upper Mississippi Valley, go to work for
theklocation Of the Armory at the foot Of
the lower rapids.
II the members Of Congress- from this
State will only exert themselves, the loca-
ton can be made at Keokuk--will they
do il? Our only apprehension Of success
is in their action Fort Madison Plain
dealer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-27

EF The people Of the South are in
great distress for salt. Indeed, the State
governments have been moved 10 take the
matter in hand, and they are stimulating
the production by every inducemens that
suuthern scrip can give. Salt veins are
said to have been discovered in Texas,
and extensive works are being construct
ed. The Legislature Of North Caroline
has voted 500. 600 to encourage the man.
uiacture, and men have been put to work
on the roast to Obtain the saline article
from The ocean. Salt may DO had vi WI,
mington at "a per bushel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-27

Here is what Gen. Dick Richardson
said about his friends in Secessia, as re-
ported in the Congressional Globe He
vas replying to Loyejoy, on the bill to
raise 10000 twelve months volunteers in
Kentucky:
'Now, Mr.. Speaker, / do not want my
colleague to bring me up to the confes-
sional. It lis very easy matter for hin. to
be patriotic. He has got no brothers, no
cousins, no nephews, no Relatives, no
friends that are in the secession move
mont. Some Of US. unfortunately have.
They are doing very wrong they are
acting very badly. w do not rant 10 go
and hunt them ", 70 XII them, buff they
come upon our ground, sons or fathers MS
they may be, they have got to fall"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-27

All persons keeping or having for sale, sny OF
kipds OF Munitions OF War, such ~ Guns Pistol. Res
voyers and all kindsof Ammunition required not
to se1ilo any person without from the under
signed This order must be strictly piled with
nude rpenalty offorieitiug all articles menone
theif possession. JOHN sTANNUs,
jiyl3d Surveyor Port oil Keokrk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-27

The wsr DEPARTMENT.
Washington. Jan %.


2 Washington, JanS %.
Brig. Gen. T. w. Sherman in a COM
niuriication to the National Iatel.igeriler,
deems lit due TO the interests of the public
service to publicly proclaim the utter. fab
sity of the statement made in several
journals of the country repeatedly brolght
to his notice, that a project-d, plan for
the ,s0btltsuance of the expedition wan
abandoned in consequence OF disatres-
ment or niaunderstap ding between Com
Dupont and himself He says the most
friendly and cordial feelings and harmehy
Of action have always existed betwenn
them. 500 s
To-day being devoted BY the Secretary
of War for business with members OF Con-
gress, very large number OF them are
awaiting themselves of the arrangement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-27
General Order i'm III es pect o the Rnt
tie at MiII sPxipg.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Jan. 22, 1862.

oAH. "a, AoO-
The President, Commander in Chief Of
the army and navy, has received informa-
ton Of brilliant victory achieved BY the
United States forces over large body Of
armed traitors and rebels at Mill Spring,
in the State Of Kentucky. He returns
thanks to the gallant officers and soldiers
whs won that victory, and when the off
cial reports shall be received. the military
skill and personal valor displayed in the
battle will be acknowledged and rewarded
in fitting manner. The courage that
encountered and vanquished the greatly
superior number Of the traitor force, pur-
sued and attacked them in their entrench-
ments, and paused not until the enemy
was completely routed, merits and re-
ceives commenaa,ion.
The purpose of this war is to attack,
pursue and destroy the rebelious enemy,
and to deliver the country from the danger
menaeed by traitors. Alacrity, daring.
courageous spirit and patriotic zeal on all
occasions and under every circumstance,
are expected from the army Of the United
States. In the prompt and spirited move
ments and daring shown in the battle Of
Mill Spring, the nation viii realize liz
hopes and the people will rejoice to hone,
every soldier and officer who proves his
courage by charging with the bayonet and
storming entertainments in the blaze Of
the enemy's fire.
BY order of the President.
[Signedl EDWIN M. STANTON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-27
EE The Philadelphia associate M

EE The Philadelphia associate menu
hers Of tho Sanitary Commission, among
whom is brother of Gen. Mcclellan,
have adopted a series Of resolutions, which
will be strongly pressed upon Congress,
urging them to pass Senator Wilson's bill
for the organization Of the army medical
department. Every day reveals some
new and repeats some old evidence Of the
incompetency Of the Medical Bureau.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-27

Al this season 81 the year when coughs and colds
are troublesome every family should have safe and
certain remedy at hand. Ranson's Hive syrup and
Iclu Ia tho very thing. tbs mol only pleasant for
children to take. but in Tertarm care fuf Group,
Whosping Cough, Bronchius Asthma, Coughs. and all
afpctions OF The Throat ard Lungs.
Sold BY all Druggists. Price Is cents.
Orders may be address ed TO J. r. Wilkinson, Whole.
ssle Agent. No. 81 MRip-si., keohuk. Iowa.
aeelSdlmw2f
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-27

| INTEREST RENTED.

The following Resolution wns passed hy the Board u
Snpery isors 1l their rresnt meeting 4sY n1
Resolved, That the Treasurer and Collector
Instructed TO rsmii vi the neresitbat Is due ,he
Taxes ~ Lee County fexcei4 The Year lF6l provided
that the Taxes paid within the ninety days,
end that The cIerk give noee Of tks Hes The
Fort Madison fiHiHAea4ef ana Gafe and Hal this
act aka effect Hem and sttor pnhitcapon In sAidps
pc and further,
Resolved. Thai The Treasurer be Requires. 10 Bnhfy
his Deputy director In sach Township, ndfurther
tai te Treasurer mi Efforts give nere persoi-
Kityot the pnrport VI this Resolution.
STATE or IowA,i III
LEE CouNrr, Sal
7, Erie !. Ieeah, Clerk Of the District Court, G :
ofico CLERK Of the hoard OF superyisers, do hereby
certify the foregoing he true abstract ola Rssolu
ton passed BY ihe board OF super visors o aid county
on the sfh day OF January, A. y. 1862
~ Witness ms hand aud seal of Office ut Fort
SI..S.s Madison, this 9Th day 81 JANUARY. VEGA.
~ ERIE J. LEIGH. Clerk.
- By CRAkLEx DoKRR, Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-27
Great Gale In vermont.

a Troy, Jan. %. If
4 tremendous gale prevailed through
Western Vermont this morning. A the
train which left Troy for Rptland at7.H
a. III. was FIVE or six miles above Benning-
ton, in the town Of SALISBURY. VI, it en-
countered the, gale while. passing 40 en-
bankment about &c, feet high. One Of
the cars was broken from its coupling
and thrown by the force Of the wind down
the bank. DR.. H. Wight Of Boston, =
passenger, was instantly killed John
Robinson, the road master, was severely
injured and wiIlnot survive. One other
man and two ladies were slightly injured
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-27


Mr. EDITOR 4 large number of Ger
mans and other citizens engaged in the
culture Of grapes in the vicinities Of Nau-
700 and Fort Madison some years ago,
aud have found the soil and climate very
favorable 10 their enterprise. Their vine
yards are mostly on hill sides. incliniug 10
the south or southeast. Their annual
profit, on each acre of ground, as near as
can ascertain, is from $500 TO $3.50 a
year. In the vicinity Of this city there are
many hill sides, now barren and of little
value, which if set out in grapes would,
in four or five years, be of great value,
say $500 or more an acre, and the cost Of
preparing an acre Of ground and planting
il with the vines does not exceed $3.50
MI acre. hours,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-27
Gard 81 TIA nks.
CAMP HALLEcK, KEoKuk,t

1AMP uALIEGh. hEOkIh,&
Jan. 18th, 1862.
DEAR HaTE:--Permit as through the
columns of your paper to express our un-
qualified gratitude to Mrs. SCHUYLER and
other German ladies of this City for the
Kindness which they have manifested 70
the commissioned and non commissioned
officers and rriyates Of Company Il, in
pres nting us pin-eushions. Ever dear
viii this token of their kindness live in
our memory, and whenever we look upon
them fresh recollec,ions of their kindness
will come over us For this manifestation
Of their kind regards to US, we return oul
sincere thanks hoping that bene6cen,
Heaven will ever smile compassionately
upon them.
CAPT. WlLsox T. SMITH,
ApoLPnIs g. STUDER,
1st Lieut.. commanding Company b.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-27

A COMPASSIONATE learn that Sham
borough, the notorious rebel Of Shelby
vile, who was captured and con6nel the
other day by the Fedora troops at Cam
eron, has made full and complete con.
iession for publication.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-27
washington Items.
Washington, January 2.

.@a4 ~ aSAIhs.toi oaHudIJ 80.
The telegraph line from Wilmington to
Fort Monroe is rapidly approaching COM
pletlon. twenty miles OF wire are being
laid daily. The contractor is under bonds
to finish it BY the LIST Of February. Wash
ingtou will then be in immediate eommu-
nication with all parts Of the United
States.
A Florida dispatch announces that the
British vessel Gladiator, with $1,000, 900
worth Of arms, is safely moored in Flo
rida port.
Garrett Davis speech to-day in the
Senate was a sad disappointment to his
friends; being but a weak flood Of platte
tndes, after the style of Crittenden, in
manner and sentiment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-27
BY TELEGRAPH,
.lf} ii Ga EEi18
Last Nights Report.

u . $50 ~ - saF
What CEN. SMITH Us DOING.
- New York, JAN rs.
A MsmPhisi dispatch Of the 21ss IT,
ports that .swelys thousand federak are at
Murray, Ky, threatening For, Henry and
the Memphis and Ohio Railroad, their %.
ject being to cut off communication be-
tween Columbus and Bowling Green. The
report is perhaps founded on the recen;
movements from Gsiro. 6g
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-27
ORDER.

ORDER.
ADs'T Generals 0srIcs or TINE ST ATH or IowA,l
Dies hoInrs dan. ], fet9. ]
unii further orters ali Communications for the Al
iasaDt General OF this State will be directed to Drs
MONKS. N. b. BAKER,
Adyatars General II the State Of Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MASONIC NoTIcE.-The members n
OF Hardin Lodge No. 20 NOTIFIED 20 meet II ~
Masonic Hall on Sunday, eeth inst. at o'clock ~
y, m, for the purpose OF attending the funeral OF
Brother THos. BRrcE. All Masons In good standing
ar especially Invited 70 be present aud unite witt, ia.
ny orderof G. PECK, N.M.
j. II. BANKER, Ssc'y. tditl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-27
THE GATE CITY.
MONDA Y, JANEARY 81.

EETherc was trouble again with the
telegraph limo on Saturday, whereby we
lest all OF the afternoon report. As viii
be seen we received short night report.
Eg-We are indebted to Hon. G. w,
Lowric for copy of the Adiutant Gen.
erals Report. which gives the names Of all
the Iowa volunteers in fourteen regiments
of Infantry and four regiments of Cavalry.
EE There was considerable of d thaw
on Saturday, and the snow got quite sof.
on Main Street, though the sleighs kept
bobbing round. The prospect now for n
good road for teams across the river il
rather poor.
.----~~-~.----
FIRE.-A frame house on 18th Street,
near the old grrc yard, took FIRE on Satur-
day, and the roof was burnt. Both en-
gines were on hand, but Tie fire WAS pnt
out befgre they got there.
Died In Hospital.
II khenish Neighbors. Co. d, from Or
tumwa, Of typhoid fever. His body was
sent home Saturday.
John Bates, Go. G, from Knoxville.
His remains will be sent homo to-day.
Dir. PoTTs- We learn that our for
mer fellow citizen, DR.. Q. g. Potts, after
! tour for health down east of Boston, and
80 along to Washington City, has finally
taken up his residence in Springfield, o.,
with health much restored. The Doctor s
numerous friends here will regret to lose
HIN, and heartily commend him to the
people Of Springfield as gentleman and a
most faithful and cpmpctent Physician.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-27
Negotiations OF TrnnSportation and
Travel.

From and after Saturday, Jan 25th no railroad ca r.
stage coach, vehicle running west or wes,wa rdy
fomthe Mississippi river into North Missouri viii
bepermitted to carry freight passengers from
kus without the stricest compliance with the reEula-
hons Of the Treasury Department at Washin gton,
which require that .ai freights whatever nature
except such as msy be under military orders shall be-
covered by Custom House permit and that ali bag.
gage OF travellers shall be carefully inspected and duly
sealed By a Custom House efncer..
The IN ssigaed will Issue permits for the trans
ortaoa OF all goods destined for proper person. and
places with the least possible trouble delay and In.
spc and seal all baggage ~ travellers leaving the cty
In manner to cause the least trouble with
the end desired.
The abje aimed at is to prevent any aid or assist
ance, Or communication with any persons directly or
indirectly, dsIoyaito In agains. the Federal
Government. JOHN sTANNps, Surveyor
Custom House, Kaoknk, Jan. %. 1a62.dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-27

STATE OF Iowa, ApJ'r GKKER AIS oyvur,l
pes Aoines, Jah,Ifth, 1869. I
There Is now an opportunity 10 raise tvo companies
for The lGih regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry
Persons desiring for that pur-
pose will mate immediate application to me al Dies
Moines4 presenting such reeommend NJ they
deem proper
n. II. BAKER,
Adjutant General Of the Stale of Iowa
Jan R-dA~3w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-27

ETTherc was trouble again with the
telegraph limo on Saturday, whereby we
lest all Of the afternoon report As viii
be seen we received a short niuht report.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-01-27
MAR! WAR!l WARl!!

Ian 2o-6t
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14

loss from casualties, prisoners and deseE-
ton at 10000. Buel places il at 5000 to
10000 more Persons who were employed
ia the Confederate commissary depart
ment says they had one hundred and ,hlr-
ty thousand men there. but now cannot
muster over eighty thousand. Some fresh
made graves along the line Of the rebel
retreat have been opened and found to
be filed with arms.
Washington, June l0.--A special to the
n. Y, Post, says: The Danish Govern.
ment has made formal proposition
through its Minister to take all she negro .
who escape from their masters, aud send
them to St. Croix free Of charge then
proposes to put them under apprenticeship
for three years, permitting them to receive
wages 1t the expiration Of their APP
premiership proposed to free them uncon,
ditionally. The correspondence has been
sent TO tho House Judiciary Committee.
Philadelphia, June lO.-The Enquirer
has letter dated the 4th. which says our
troops have already buried three thousand
rebels on the field a, Fair Oaks. Prison.
ers continue to be brought in. One rebel
General Of Tennessee refuses to give his
name. OUr troops have been within three
miles ef Richmond, on a reconnaissance.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14
Got His Eyes Opened.

A young Vermont soldier, who has lust
come home wounded, tells Us that he went
down among the first, honestly to tish, TO
right the wrongs OF the negro. OF these
he had beard IA great Zeal from his earliest
days, and his object was to FREQ this poor,
cn5avea, oppressed creature, painting ana
struggling to burst his bonds, and with his
eve unxiouoi> fixed on the North 20 com,
torsarl and just lend him helping hand,
AMI all the ro,t he would do for himself.
Accor inglg, oar Ncrm )uter and soldier
entered into Tie atiair with IN honest zeal.
and ormet one of the expedition sent out
to Big Bethel, where our troops were ed
ntD an ambuscadc bv y negro pretending
~ ba u fugitive, though of tina. the Yer.
moutcr knew nothing. When the action
took place. to his n3'onishment the first
hing be specially noticed was burly ne
.ro. On The other side, loithing OF Il can
non against the very breast Of his liberia
tor, and upon getting forward on an Gle.
varion, he sa, ~ a.!Itl.e distance q con,l Ter.
abe bniy Of the same color, h'az'ng away
with m1s<ctI. alas not OF the side OF
''f.es DOM" The young Ncrmoutcr, there
upon " dropped the nrEr",' ami will be
hereafter j Nis aud far more u,elul
member OF ,cirty.-BD.t,n COufir.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14

GEN MCCLELLAN AND HIS REvILERs.--
A Chaplain in a New York regiment at.
tached to the Army of the Potomac writes
home as follows:
when bear man railing at McCiel
mus as to military affairs, ar a rabid poi
t,cal partisan, or boodthursty aspirant
after military glory. You will see il this
generation and the succeeding one will
not honor and approve, in the light of his
toric truth and Christiou ,eaching. the
really patriotic and civilized plan Of Me-
Cle'ans campaign, which is sure to end
successfully in the penceful unity and pros
perity OF tho nation
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14
The Democratic party is dead .-Er.

Is it? Then why such restless anxiety
on the part Of its enemies? The symp-
toms of renewed life and animation which
it exhibits cause great fear and tremb
ling among the friends Of official corrup-
ton. If the Democratic party as dead
i, will be surprising this fall TO see how
many of the honest eeopIe-of the true
friends of constitutional hber:y--wiil, by
their votes, express a desire to entrust the
welfare Of the government. to the cold
corse Of Democracy rather than the living
body of Republicanism.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14


Mr. BoULIGNY.--The New York H.rdlds
New Orleans correspondent says of Mr.
Bouligny, the patriotic member of Com
gress from New Orleans, who refused to
leave his seat when bis State seeded, and
actually sat his time out:
| learn from reliable source that dur
ing thi, war he has been attacked on the
street saven or eight times, and he is Grip
pied from the numerous wounds he has
received in these encounters. When the
pressure brought against him was too
great to be resisted, ke took the oath Of
allegiance 10 the bogus Coniederae", but
without Disgusting his contempt for it
He told his prosecutors that he would take
forty oaths if they insisted on it, but init
mated very plainly that he hadn't the least
respect for an oath ho was forced to take.
He has been very badly treated; his wife
was taken from him and sent to Norfolk,
though she is new in Washington city, and
he has been debarred from all correspon-
dencs with her for many months.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-14
i Loyal Judge in Alabama.

Judge Lane, of Huntsville, appointed
by President Lincoln, a year ago. Judge
OF the Northern District Of Alabama,
writes here to know how he can get his
pay, and refers to Gen. Mitchell 70. evi-
dence as 10 his loyalty. The General
however, had already, in his dispatches to
the War Department, borne testimony 10
the Judges patriotic devotion to tho Uni,
on, stating, among other things, that when
We took possession Of huntsville, he Gen
Mitchel learned that he "Dli Flag had
been flying fer a whole year over Lanes
house, aud the threads were still there
The determined, fearless Judge had resist
ed all attempts to pull it down, and ma,
ny other gratifying aud interesting proofs
Of his uulauuted patriotism and useful
moss arc given.