davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-04-11
ADELHIE.
BY HANNAH MARIA WALKER.

JULY, 1S40-"Adehie ~ what strange thoughts
and unnatural visions crowd upon my wandering
mind as l write that name. What wild and
flashing spirits dance before me as l gaze on her
picture, dark and stern, yet beautiful. 1t is face
the world would not call lovely, yet, to me, daz-
ling splendor lies buried there, long hidden for
some earnest, desiring, longing heart like mine 10
search for.
"She is but child from the work-house after
all; to drudge, slave to a man who presumes to
call himself Reverend. Hypocrisy stands in his
very eye, but Adelhie is obliged to bestow thanks
on him for the miserable home she inhabits No
only that she was left at the work-house door one
fine morning And the clothes that were with
her were richly embroidered and beautiful to
look at
GAS soon as she entered that charitable home,
an orphan babe, her good nature and pleasant
smiles soon won the hearts of every one there.
They called her Adelhe. No one knew what for,
unless the name was read in her face. 1t was a
queer name, and some people thought she was a
queer child
GAS time rolled on, unlike other children, she
would get by herself in some obscure corner, and,
solitary and alone, pass her hours. She always
seemed pleased with her name, for, when she
heard it called her little head would instantly be
raised, while her bloodred lips parted in smiles to
display teeth that rivaed the pearl. Her large,
jet black eyes grew soft and sparkling and deli
cate flush would steal over her face
"She is now eight years of age. She is to me
Hebe; yes, own it. Leonard Elsimore the
woman hater, in fact, who always desp;sed the
whole sex, in love with child. o. tush, Uncle
Len, you are growing foolish, as well as old
Forty, next birthday. Old enough to be Ade-
HES grandfather. o wish was only in some
way related to her, 1 would not care how it
were. believe like her because every one else
hates her so.
81 wonder if could induce Rev. Samuel Whit
ers to let me adopt the girl as my own. No no /!
that would not do to have it goSsiped round
Bachelor Hall that had a daughter, all the
servants would leave the place.
81 might send for my sisters child to come and
make this her home, and then Adehe would
have companion. Yes | will try that and see
ho@ it works, and must possess Adelhie, for she
reminds me so much of she who deceived me. D,
wicked Florence But hold, Uncle Len, you are
betravinr vop4 own servants"
, 1863-04-11

July l. 1S5O.-"Adehie, my pet, my bird, is
eighteen years of age. She has been in my family
for nearly ten long years, the sunligh; of my
home. 1t was hard to get old Wither's consent
to part with her, not because he had any feeling
for her in the least, but the cool one thousand
offered him in private made him as happy to sell
her as l was to buy her.
"She is playing on the guitar. and singing with
my niece, Emma Vellan, who is nearly her own
age. o, such notes! If everybody could only
hear them; they strike to my very heart, and
leave it trembling like frightened dove.
There comes Leary Elford up the walk; l
would like to know what brings him here so often,
twice every week. And, now think of it, will
know what his visits mean. Adelhe if they be
for her Ill--Ill--but peace, Len you may 0e
wrong
July 2.-"There, it is all settled l was more
frightened than hurt. 1t is not Adehe tina.
Leary is after, but my niece. Yes, he has asked
my permission to wed with Emma Vellan. He
may have her in welcome, and then there will be
no fear of his winning Adelhie; she is SO unlike
Emma, whose pale face and hair, and blue eyes,
almost tire me-
Il wish dared to ask my queen to marry me
but am afraid she would laugh at me, and call
me grand-pa-eighteen to fifty o, that 1 might
live over my wasted youth.
July 16, 1S55-"The deed is done-and can
call the sweet Adelhie wife. She seemed per-
fectly happy when l asked her to be mine. She
did not answer, but placing her little hand in
mine, she glanced up at me and smiled, which
seemed to say, yours forever
"Nearly month has passed since she was mine,
but it seems scarcely an hour. 1t seems so strange
to see her get at the head of the table and pour
out my tea, instead of old Mrs. Vane. She
thought, perhaps her name might be Mrs. Elsi-
, 1863-04-11
THIRODO & BROTHERS,
Physicians, Surgeons and Midwives.

Physicians, Surgeons and Midwives'
OFFICE and RESIDENCE Main Street, four doors
J above the Jail Established 1859
WALLA WALLA, W. T.
A. ]. TMbodO, NJ. A., NJ D. and Member Royal
College Surgeons England.
o. ]. Thibodo, NJ. D. and Ex-SurgeOn R. NJ
Navy.
R. Thibodo, B. A, NJ. D. and Fellow of the Botan
ica Society of Canada
We have full sctt of all the instruments required
in Surgery and Midwifery. >,
Surgical operations attended to in the mining dis
tricts ic required.
"a Our Diplomas can be seen at our Office ~ "
, 1863-04-11

IMPoL1TENEss IN CHURCH "A gentle
man with rather seedy overcoat on, some
time ago attended funeral in the fashion
able Grace Church, New York City. He
took prominent seat, but the ceremoni-
Gus sexton sent him off to a free pew near
the door. A pompous little Lieutenant,
wearing an elegant new uniform, was gra-
ciously shown to the eligible seat. On the
congregation rising at the singing of
hymn, the seedy overcoat was partially re-
moved, displaying the starred shoulder
straps of Major General. Urgent civili-
ties were pressed on this distinguished Of
icer-prayer books, offers Of a better seat,
&C.; but Gen. Banks, quietly declined
these Aunkey attentions, and concluded his
devotions in the free pew near the door,
having egregiously mistaken Grace Church
for a Christian institution, III the character
of its frequenters.
, 1863-04-11

CAUTION TO YOUNG LADIEs.-An Eng
lish woman thus sagaciously points out the
"breakers ahead - Women, acute and
well, judging on other subjects, are blind
as beetles when man addresses the subject
of love to them. moral mist rises be-
fore their understanding they become
credulous as bigots, and the poor man,
even if his suit be hopeless, is instantly in
vested with some sort of merit by virtue of
the tender passions. 1t is remarkable too
that in the inverse ratio to other things,
experience in these affairs seems not only
to avail woman nothing, but to throw her
off her guard. To refuse twenty good Of
fers and marry an apprentice at thirty, is
next to proverb. Well-seasoned hearts,
perforated with many an arrow from Love S
quiver, have always some weak spot in
them, and yield often in minute. For
my own sex-the result of many friendly
confdings-I would sooner trust the dis
cernment of sixteen in these matters than
of six and thirty. And while it is usual to
talk of the dangers of eighteen, and the
folly of young girls, the moralists who wish
well to womankind should point out the
shoals of eight and thirty, the extreme
rashness of forty, the next to madness Of
forty-fve.
, 1863-04-11

FoRREsT VS.. FORREST The history of
a long exciting and embittered domestic
embroglio, is condensed into two lines from
report of causes just decided by the court
of appeals.
Some twenty years ago Mr.. Forrest, the
actor, married Miss Sinclair, of London.
Twelve or more years ago Mr.. F. "put
away his wife. In the protracted suit for
divorce, or in a subsequent one, Mrs For
rest obtained decision giving her $4,000
a year alimony. From this decision Mr..
F. appealed and then we believe, his coun-
sci sent commission to California, where
Mrs. f. resided year or more profession
ally, designed to prove her a wanton But
the attempt failed and the appeal resulted
in decision of $4,000 a year instead of
$4,000. The case was then carried from
one court to another, until last week, it
reached final decree, which gives Mrs,
Forrest some $4,000 of accumulated ali
mony, and thenceforth $4,000 year.
This cause has been conducted for Mr..
Forrest by John Van Buren,, ESQ, and by
Chas. O'Conner, Esq, for Mrs Forrest
I he latter gentleman, we learn, has de-
clined from the beginning to receive pay
ment for his services.
, 1863-04-11

A LATE colonel, well known for his gigantic
size and burly department, being once importuned
by diminutive tradesman for the payment of a
bill, exclaimed, "If you were not such a little
reptile l would kick you down stairs" "Little
reptile ?" repeated the creditor. "And what if
am Recollect, colonel, that we can't ali be
great brutes."
, 1863-04-11
BRIDGES & son
HUMASON & ODELL,

o. HuMAsoN. JAS. oDELL.
A TTORNIES AND COUNSEL0RS AT LAW,
N Dalles. Oregon.
Prompt attention given to collections and other
business placed in their hands.
March 29, 1862. l5ly
, 1863-04-11

A SENTIMENTAL young man thus feelngy ex-
presses himself; "Even as nature benerolently
guards the rose with thorns, so does she endow
women with pins.
, 1863-04-11

WHATS IN A NAME 2-An exchange
says I'VE are, indeed, happy, elegant,
moral, tanscendent people. We have no
masters, they are all principals; no shop
men, they are all assistants; no shops, they
are all establishments no servants they
are all 'helps;' no goalers, they are all gov
ernors; nobody is fogged in prison, he
merely receives the correction of the house;
nobody is ever unable to pay his debts, he
is only unable to meet his engagements;
nobody is cross, he is only nervous; lastly,
nobody is drunk-the very utmost you can
assert is that he has taken his wine"
, 1863-04-11
NO. II.
sleepiness of the English Climate.

For five or six months in the year the eli
mate in England must be absolutely weary
to one accustomed to the bright sunlight
and bright starlight Of the mornings and
evenings in America. From November to
April it is, as a general rule, not fairly light
until s or 10 o'clock In the morning, and
dark so early that the gas has to be lighted
al 4, and often at P. NJ. But there is an
advantage in this duller atmosphere, not
per Sc, but in reference to the habits of the
people of the two nations. The English
climate has a quieting soothing, in a GER
tain sense torpifying, influence on the brain
and nervous system. The climate of Amer
lea is more exciting and inspiring. This
fact, is wholly in favor of the American
climate. But as the people Of both nations
are habitually addicted to stimulating Vi
ands, it tells in favor of the English The
English, because of the sedative influences
of their climate, can bear artificial stimulus
much better than the American. Not that
it is useful; it is only less injurious The
fact that the American lives under crcum-
stances continually exciting his nervous
system, while the English live under Just
the opposite influences, explains, we think,
the more destructive effects of tea, tobacco
and alcoholic beverages on the former than
the latter. An Englishman can drop to
sleep much more easily than an American.
This is strikingly noticeable on the cars
As soon as the train is fairly under way.
the passengers generally begin to doze, and
many Of them fall asleep. An American
commences reading a book or a newspaper;
and sleeping on a rail in any country is a
rare exception instead of general rule
An English gentleman who had travelled
considerably in the United States, remarked
to US, in aliuslon to the different habits of
English and American railroad travellers /:
"In your country, redlars go through the
cars, and sell cakes, candies, fruits, books,
papers and toys, as they do in the streets
of our cities, and the passengers eat or
read. We go to Sleep" The great secret
of the superior health of the English is the
greater amount Of quiet sleep. The Amer
leans, as nation, are wearing out prema-
turely for want of rest.
, 1863-04-11

Or all ignorance, that which is silent is the
least productive, for praters may suggest an idea,
if they start one.
, 1863-04-11
NOTICE

Il EWIS DAY has been appointed Agent of the Or
/ 4 egon Steam Navigation Company, at Wallula,
vice j. NJ. Vansycke resigned.
All Freight landed at Wallula will he at owners
risk, as landed. aud all freight that remains
unpaid after goods landed, will be stored at the
owners expense. j. G. AlNSWORTH,
President Oregon Steam Navigation Co.
Portland, Jan. 8, 1868. 45tf
, 1863-04-11
DENNISON HOUSE,
COLUMBIAN HOTEL,
Corner of Front and Washington Streets.
PORTLAND, OREGON.

A FIRST CLASS HOUSE, in the very center of
~ business, convenient to the various approaches
to the City, and in the immediate vicinity Of all the
River and Ocean Steamer Landings.
, 1863-04-11
Acre and Foot.

Emerson speaks somewhere of the wis
dom of the men of State Street, who buy
by the acre to sell by the foot again, there
by realizing sure fortunes. That is exact
ly the way it is done. The expression
merely implies forecast-thrift 1t is the
way of the world-the true law Of trade
1t may be all wrong, as some thinkers as
sumo, that one class shall have it in their
power to keep back needed supplies from
the other and consuming class, until, by
thus taking advantage of their needs, they
are able to realize an advance in values
which brings them TO fortune but so il
will be, as long as all cannot perform the
work of exchange between producer and
consumer. And we must remember, too
that if the gains of this middle class are
sometimes rapid, and large almost to fabu-
lousness, they are likewise extremely un-
certain, and, when secured, very liable to
change owners. These circumstances are
all to be carefully considered.
The acre-and-foot principle is the only
one in trade It is the only one in other
kinds of business We have so much time
given us in which to accomplish what am
bition or interest set before us but we
may as well have no time at all, as to neg
lect to improve every moment and hour OF
it, taking no thought at all of solid day
1t is the little things-the minutes-that
tell at the last So with accumulating
money; we mistake fatally, if we wait to
see the tens and the hundreds, before con-
senting to take good care of the ones and
the fractions. 1t is as the Scotch proverb
says-"Many a mickle makes muckle. =
Keep stepping, and days journey of miles
is finally accomplished. Own what you
WILL in the matter Of time, one can use
only minute at once. Have as many
acres as you will, the best way to make il
valuable is to dole it out by the strip
and the foot. The man who continually
makes his farm smaller is obliged to work
what is left him mere thoroughly; and it is
manifestly for his gain that his estate is d.
minished. There are a great many ways
in which this very plain principle applies
to the law of life and the ways of society
, 1863-04-11
w. PHILLIPS,

FvAS ON HAND large and well selected stock
4 4 of TIN WARE, manufactured under his su-
bervis.on by experienced workmen: STOVES OF
various sizes, styles and patterns. Mining lmple-
meats &c &c all of which will be sold at
tremely low prices.
Yonr patronage is respectfully solicited. y
, 1863-04-11

BILLIARDS. s.-Somebody wrote TO the
editor of the Bucyrus Journal letter of
inquiry as to billiards, to whom the editor
replied as follows: Eyes, sir, we can tell
you all about billiar Is, 1t is a game con-
sisting of two men in their shirt sleeves,
punching balls about on a table and pre-
senting the keeper of the table with fifteen
cents, or as commonly the case in this
country, telling him to mark it down. This
last mentioned custom has given them the
title of billiard markers. If you have
decided genius for the game, you will make
a superior player at the expense of about
one hundred dollars. Blacksmiths, carpen-
ters, etc, play it for exercise. 1t was in
vented by a shrewd saloon keeper, who
was not satisfied with the profit of vhiskey,
and was too much opposed TO temperance
to water it."
, 1863-04-11

WHEN the new stamp currency gets fairly in
vogue, the old phrase, whats the price ?" will
resolve itself into another shape-"What's the
postage on thatP"
, 1863-04-11
Watch Repairing.

TFNHE subscriber would inform the citizens C2
of Wala Walla and vicinity that any EIA
work entrusted to his care Through the ex- SAAAs
press) will receive his personal attention. From his
long experience in the business lie is enabled to per-
form it in manner unsurpassed IN the State.
Charges as low as elsewhere, and all work war
ranted.
He is also prepared to fill any orders in the Watch
and Jewelry Business, with dispatch, at the lowest
possible prices. JACOB COHEN.
Portland Oregon, April7 7. 1862 Tl9m6
, 1863-04-11

Man was created a little lower than the angels
and he has been getting little lower ever since.
, 1863-04-11

GENERAL Hooker has made demand that he
shall have the power of promotion. It was
granted and henceforward both officers and pri-
Yates will be advanced on the ground of merit.
, 1863-04-11

To be agreeable you must learn to be a good
is bore, no matter how great his knowledge
, 1863-04-11
EDWARD NUGENT,
WHAT CHEER HOUSE.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Walla Walla, w. T.
n Office, over the Bank Exchange Saloon 2y
, 1863-04-11

THE desire Of being in fashion does not always
arise from the mere monkey instinct of imitation,
but often from desire tina. there may be no in
ference as to our pecunisry inability to be so.
, 1863-04-11

Board and Lodging g................. 80 per day
BAGGAGE taken to the House free of charge.
~ ~Firc-proof Safe in the Office 35iy
, 1863-04-11

ALL human virtues increase and strengthen by
the experience Of them
, 1863-04-11

Last summer when athwart the sky
Shone the Unreasonable days,
We wandred slowly, you and l.
Adown these leafy forest t-ways.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-28

C,TAsk OF yOWAt In the DissticA C,suyt of
- Lxk CorNry said County, at Keoknk.
lewis w Ten. kyck Plaintiff Hysssst Margaret cassd
Johu w Rank'u, Trustee; ssmuflF M'iler. Jernne
Rowiey, Marth, Lee& neiesan, Winnie. l.
Ruddiek, r A Hxvron Co. Thomas Edwnras,
Tbusnss Pasett, A " slsvensan, Meyhnrsh a Aso,
rickien u La css Vim Aill~r, BromneiA Ridley,
l,h. <, N-ysns. Thomaa Muller, Arthur w sir1ts,
Cash. Hendsrso Strange = co, Levin y ogoshen,
| A l. Bonn X Go, Defendants
Notire II he siyeu 10 the herup above
named thst petition 10 civil action OH he In tho
CLERKS once thu nstrict Court aforesaid IA behalf
fthe above named pisintiG sraiIel You Sat claiming
"A All ~ Won that pet. Honera title 10 Lot ., in
BIoc1 50 In tho cisy osKSokuk, Jss CorsF, Iowa ID
Quoted ana established aud that certain IeIs IN the
same clouding his title thereto, be removed ana held
for uasght aud OH u reiief thevsn set tIth-
And uniessyou appear and maize deieAse theteto
heIare noon ofthe second DAY ~ the nast tenn Of
..iI ronrl 10 rrm meuer on he arst Monday Of sep
tember isga, judgment win be rendered sgainN you
kOBEhT H. GlLLMoRk,
ter. DIV Attorney fnf Pettiionrc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-28
NOTICE.

70 Arthur W alcot,. Clara wsicou his vito Edward
cole George Rarses Coz Queen Cits yarnish Co.
TR selmss George crossmsn, Elau lar9sr. "a
than Ssw,om, Albeit. Johns x Col Lind, Brother
n Co; Gorge Hiii. Price, Ferris A. Cos Gsorss
RICHARDS. 6rinnel Il Jenkins, @ II Psrrti 7. srsm
Payp.er psvs Jams. Kent - S.h Sss,,se c
IA Wii,isms Hugh Hsrkins and John necune. exc
cmors 81 " D Kn,bleh dseess~a; { wssisy.
SEQUEL r Miller, kitxar Wa,eott, Charles Asshn,
IS wsIrrr John Lynch, s q Baresidxs. Q Y
Jan 'sc, Hasner Cnrtis, isseph Pstlevvau. T
sarsh.f ast n ai,si n, asmsern.n ana I've.
Ma. ray ssesi. - %; 10. MISE. w,a aspenaid.
rs,s h, cs., .ss Msa:. hnas rss
man, Abnsr Reeve. I.sac y James 9 lemon.
lslais Barn iseani, " n 6rsvss ~aarles 4 aorri.
ron, A Ksi,.y 4 Cot William 4 X 4. ass..,n =
Avery, u Harris. John ksgar, Taoss. = u Is
Haistrnd Jos ali IL honney David n kyin.
wright Fredertcx Oaeii, A Harrinx on Eserrscr a,
Marlin Curt, decesssdi AID Pat Harrington her
en Ma .a snn. o@..n obsn.
Coveii. Q wlekefsaAm. g McKiyrs, r Ware, II.
Co, Need Brother pusaii, KstYhier Dorsey.
Thomas Kelley, Michael Masphsy. j nee ferney,
h 4 Reckiey, " Ro,hers 4 ken; VIM II win
aus. kayssd keya, yehn y saashn.n.,.rssa,y Mo-
Mahan, w winder, HUH Keued,, Chatter 4
Txblemsn. w lizard Anou, Stats Of Iowa. sor ihsuse
Of sch oil Fund, samuel b. almAn, CerneiiA y wor-
s, !, ss = ,.,. am ns, M H,ss ras
Adam. a,ao i. r.aa. ~ Esass-n, WI Tsr
nsr, assignee ~ Patrick = Greass. keeknk loere
No. ia f,,Jelepden Ut Odd Fsllo IA GEORGE w
MeCrafy. Z xrcu'or ef EiwAsd bu>At0N, M~es AIRED
Charles Psrsoas Co ~ Mason. JSaass Cax, AnKs-
line Rushey administrAtrix Of JAroo Hushey de-
ceased, fhoaIss a. earah uangmn. sxert,tDss, &c
Ms Magoup, X u JCo6man, James { sllshsu n;
James Acgutcheon R~ssoads hiehsrtson, b
Reed Michael Tatlsn, Cha rics Bush, II X Low. q
Coz Rams<1. Kramer, Irwin Coz VIM
Thompson Coi VI aR4ntins p I Lomax W or-
don Hiram barney. babttn Miller, survivors,, &c.
John Qutsk. Aohn = 0as1mu. 5seree Byysn, ~ Den
man, A Cuamxn. schtistsph Graham, Mpsres
hecox. lsstAniln Ayss, and Vim u DoAse. exs-
cvtoFA al Icha trtuky deceased 5s8Nst
You and 6Aeh u yea are hereby notified that OF or
bsSsse ~ lesk Aay Aasutt, 1919 there WI NJ
ale IN the es OF The Clerk u 10 District CsAE " Lcs
Ccunty lows, NJ Keokuk, pvtiticn Of WIN fa~srds
~ pl~int eiatmh III ynn Anss csss sen =. sssso
IN - paftition Of Lot nine Ipl in bioet 49, shae
,O1) Ia ne city ~ K1okak Ire ~ss~st sNss"xsux
hal ~ ID the ia fcs " me asds,asa AesSeh
tive ntethA of said Lot, and abrxfhs ~ tnssspe DC
eel apart 10 Asm % Of the westerly siss = ssss. 49,
And hal uHi%ss you sapo.s aaea.Ao .A1MsAaesa
before noon efths srcord day one ne1s tesebt ssia
(car,t g, - begun asi ho0ee - hetnok - NJ nfss
Monday IN September, a. Y, IT,. Aefe2ll WI Be-
entered assInssyea - d3odgs.enswse.rX91 .xaA -
s.set1v piAAssA1.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-28

To Dsvid A Day, John Hobbs, Jos A ken Pat Me-
Manous, Hiram Bsrney Ambrose Dudry. James
Burrows, w Gsrrettsob. Rude Il Murphy MI
ehasi l. Thonss Kelley, Masv Powers. b y snith tr
Ezra Potter, A Iambcll aud William M lier, exc
eators q Jacob Mfllct decreased; rhnnev,
woodward, Semi Black, d H Annabie tes W Tay-
Tor " Lowe, L. Stevens John Monfc-, d
N GrinnAp ii Griffith. Jno Knight, Charles y
Allen. william Rsddi0k, and Kendall, HV~e Co.,
Defendants
You . no reby notified thstnp or bsfese the 25th
day OF JULY, A, d 1854 there vii lie on nls In
she once Of the Cterk Of the Bfstrfct Count OF Lee
coar,y, Iowa af ksokuk the pethteB OF Geo H.. Kill
bour ne, CLAIM ing tudxmeu ut afsast you. D. A, Day,
soy the cum ~ Fisy hree Handfea and fftssn 50 lD
nIllsrs, and against all ths forsslasurs of
Noytxaxe made BY d. A. Day 70 David W kiloourns
upon Lots nina tSI, tan Iiol, tiiJ and i7l. Btock
f.st, In Kiibour0 ss Addition 10 the CITY NJ keokuk,
| Les Cou..ty, Iowa. the sale Of said Lots tire ex-
ting Of the equity OF redemption, Ad fcr gen
erAl relief
Now you msst sppssr and ans yer said Ietitsen by
noon OF the second of the term OF Nsid Court
to be held st the LIST Monday cs Septem Der,
A. D. 1858, or Judgment will BE- had therein against
''A - H. SCOTT howell,
| fy1T-a4w AusrRsy fer Pis.n,iG.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-28
NJ EW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
The Book OF Days;
cAmpakn OF I-6c aud Is63-by Schalk;
Mystarits OF l.ta and d. attn and Futurity;
A 0dJs by Baroness TsatphAeus;
My Southern Frisad.--by Author OF Among the
Pines. -"
Children OF The Abbey;
GIL Bias;
Thaddeus OF Warsawj
-. Don xuxottr;
&c hish Chiefs,
Ths Woman IA White; ts
No Name;
Los MtarfAbcs, Vol,
FscAAvd Minor Surgery,
..,... For l.sy NV. wssrcorT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-28
NOTICE.

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