davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02

Last winter the Democracy of low
were all for peace. Mahony made spcecI
in New York city and pledged them to tb,
great ani-war party Of the ecuntry. Peac.
and armistiee resolutions we're drafted by
the leaders and sent oil over the State and
adopted BY all their township clubs. Our
readers will remember the s.armistice'
resolutions adopted BY the jackson town.
ship Democntic Cinb, and ventilated BY
Gov. Wright in his speech 1t the Athe.
neum. Similar resolutions we're adopted
throughout tho State and enthusia silica Nv
advocated BY the Copperhead press and
stump orators.
The hubbub they created, and the Of.
forts they made to procure dssertions
from the army aroused our volunteers, and
in nevery regiment meetings we're called and
stringentresolutions 10 densnciation OF the
peace snesks we're adopted and seat home
for pabiication. And, although not .
single Copperhead sheet published those
resolutions of the soldiers, the Copper
heads "shook in their bonss." and began
to sneak on their armis,ice Platforms
The victories Of midsummer. at Vicksburg.
Port Hudson and Gettysburg. shattered
the peace platforms to pieces. And By
the time the State Convention assembled
the pieces were hid away and ignored.
But still they adhered to their opposition
to all the war measures of the Administra.
tion and announced that the Government
need not hope for support of the war un-
less it undid al that it had done and
"come back to the starting point.
Of course, as there is no .oome back
in the policy Of the Administration in the
conduct Of the war, there can be no hone
of support for the war from the Iowa De.
mocracy on the State Convention plat
form. Yet that same party, thus Piled dsing
themselves against the support of the war,
as how conducted, and nominating a tick
ct opposed to the war from the start, and
under all circumstances, afterwards.
through their Central Committee, nomina-
ted war candidate for Governor. And
now the miserably craven hearted peace
sneaks Of last spring are hdrrahing for
war candidate for Governor and peace
for Lieutenant Governor and
Supreme Judge. and . regular Copper
head anttwar platform.
A pretty pass, indeed, have these con-
temptlble Copperhead leaders brought
their party 10, and a fine platform and
ticket for the gallant and patriotic soldiers
of Iowa TO endorse at the polls
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02
BIRxIKGRAM, Aug. III, 1868.

Ae'srs. Ho'cea d Delaplain.
Having noticed in the Gate City Of
Friday, Aug. 2Sth, . call for meeting
Of the Ladies Union League, to be held
at Lebanon Church, near Birmingham.
on the sth of September, in which my
name was used, and to which / was re.
quested to reply through the same chan
nel, /, in justice to myself. if you will
give this scrap place in your paper, viii
eudeavor to do so.
In the first place, in the call referred
10 my name was used without my knowl-
edge or consent. With the author Mrs.
l. P. Smith) l have not the least ac-
quaiatance whatever, having never seen
her or bad any correspondence with her
IN any way. | am, however, ready and
wiling, At all times, TO cooperate with
the said Mrs. l.. P. Smith, and any and
every loyal and true.heartsd lady in the
land, in the noble, humane and patriotic
cause, as set forth in the call, for esteem
II cause worthy the attention OF ali
Christians and Patriots, am willing,
therefore, to use every means 10 insure a
good attendance on the day appointed BY
the lady. and hope when she arrives she
will 6nd host Of loyal hearts ready to ~
spond TO the sentiments contained in the
call for the meeting. There are, no doubi,
numbers of the families Of deceased sol
diers who are 10 destitute circu instances
and greatly need assistance. and il will
require but very small effort on the part
Of each Q Union-loving lady 70 secure the
necessary relief for tha widows and or
phans of those uoble-Aearted and brave
volunteers who have sacrificed the enioy-
msnts Of happy and peaceful home aud
the society of loved ones and finally their
lives ior their country.
As to the character, object or origin Of
the meeting, l have no knowledge, except
what / CLEAN from the call. but hope it
will all be explained in dss time.
Mrs, CLARK MARrIr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02

H The wholesale ana ret.;, H..
Cap house of Burkitt & Co., No. s6. Main
street, Keokuk. have just received : laroe
stock Of hats and caps, and oil kinds of
lady's furs, shawls, cloak-cloth, dress
silk. cloak aud dress trimmings, felt, straw
and silk plush jockeys, balmorals, hoop
skirts, trunks, baskets, hosiery, and all
kinas of notions, also undershirts and
drawers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02

NEEDS ArTEETIox.-"Confo th I
Board of Internal improvement Of this
city !" was the exclamation Of our friend
D., as he lifted himself, minus hat and
umbrella, ont Of the dead fall on the side
walk, between 9Th and 7th (north side
on Main street. few evenings since
He requests rs to say to somebody, whose
business it is to attend to such matters,
that ifthis hole is not made level, he will
hurt their feelings more or less in some
way or another.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02

. KE0KUK, IOWA; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1863


- DeA't Pesfish ny Nan..
/ We are frequently besonght BY tbos.
Eupon whom the Recorder has imposed .
fine for drunkenness, or disordsrly con.
duet, not topublfsh their names, giving
- . reason that they do not want their
friends and the community to know wha,
they have done The fe4untl il very
natural one we suppose, for some one, has
mo rogue s'er felt The halses draw. a
q wkA 800 ssaasoa OF sAs sswsA Aassse& n
But it seems strange to us that the prob
abilities Of shr rrabIieity Of their conduct,
did not, when they we're in their arighs
minds" deter them from getting into .
sissetiou which they were satis6ed would
result IN disgrace to them; that they did
not before indulging in the fibation Of
ire- water" think Of the shame and NOR.
ti6catiou which such course Of conduct
would inevitably bring upon them and
their friends. But THE faotis igsorsd en-
tirely, BY their desire Of = ssgood time, !"
and they ego in" generally coming out
with lighter purses and less self-respect
thsn When they estered. AAS4 El
1t affords no qualification TO the nLo-
cal. "even tAsagh hs b hard pressed for
stems" to array their names before the
public. 1t is duty which he owes to
community, to make public the nane Of
every person who ~antooly outrages the
Law, and he would Be unworthy Of his
trust, were he not TO serve all alike
Those who dislike to have such sliber-
ties" taken with their names, must keep
of the docket at the Police office, and
this can only be by leading sober and vir-
tuous lives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02

The trains on the Des Moines Road. ON
Friday, will meet at Summit at 1885
4. NJ.
And leave Summit for Eddyville and
Keokuk. at 7 p. n.
Passengers will b taken, and returned
from the Mass Aseting = Keosauqua, 10,
half fare from ill points On the road.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02

- Gen. Fits John Porter, whose
traitorous disobedience OF command
caused the defeat of our army under Pope,
and we'll nigh led to the ruin Of our cause,
escaped under the mild administrator 81
military hW in this country with . SEN
tence Of dismissal from service. Under
any other Government be would have
suffered under sentence Of death. Bu,
being LEI of 20 easily, be has been en-.
boldened to attack the justics ofh mild
punishment. aad has found many Copper
heads to synpathise with him. His Ii,
test effort tc hunbsg the public judgment
Z aa eighty page pamphlst IRON Reverb,
Jsa.sos. Who b famous in desperate d.
~ II vindicstien ef his traitor client.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02

SENATOR HARLAH and others, will ad-
dress the people this afternoon. commen-
cling at 8 o'clock r. M, at the corner OF
Fourth and Blondsau streets. The peo.
pie generally, are invited to turn ost On
niusse. s&&s sa.N
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02

A New BAND.-A German Band has
just arrived in our city from Quincy, and
will remain here to discourse sweet music
to ear eitiasns q tAeir. satsstsiamssts sasd
gatherings. We understand that this is
an excellent band and the men who COM
pose il ine musicians.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02

PRrvArs ScHooL.-Miss Aguew will
open private school, in the primary de
partment, in the room on the corner oi
10Th and Concert streets, Monday, Sept
7th. All intending to send their children
to this school will please start them on
the above day if possible.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02

n~ The Kate Cassel is the morning
boat for Davenport and Rock Island and
intermediate points. Leaves Fl. Madison
On arrival of the cars, and will make con.
nections with trains at Burlington for
Mt. Pleasant, Fairfield, Ottumwa, &C.;
also with trains East for Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02
The Torch and the Axsr-.Extsrmina
tion.u

The Muscatine Courier, q virulent Cop
perhead sheet, devotes . leader to the
most coarse and bitter denunciation ol
Rsv. Frank Evans, Chaplain Of the Thir-
ty-Fitth. 1t seems that the ire Of this
'ympathising supporter Of Tuttle was
excited BY the strong language used BY
Mr. Evans in denunciation Of Southern
traitors. and the stringent measures he
proposes in order to bring them into sub
lection to the authority of the Govern
'nent. The sum and substance of Mr..
Evans offence, was tha. he proposed s.to
take the torch and the axe and lay waste
to everything that came in the wsy of the
advancing armies" For this sentiment
the editor Of the Courier exhsusts it,
ample stores of billingsgste phraseology ,
in denunciatien Of Mr., Evans.
Now it strikes Us that the sentiment
and the language Of Gen. Tuttle, the can
didate Of the Copperheads for Governor.
. nd the model man of the Courier. ID
more radical than that of Mr.. Evans.
Gen. Tuttle said only last year:
II am in favor of calling out million
more men and forming = line Of battle
from the Atlantic to the Mississippi
Then 20 forward. When We iue Un-
ion man, make him shoulder his gun and
60 along. Uhas or black. Make svery-
body slss keep ahead Of the bayonet Or %
down, for | tell you NOTHING But 4 WAR
or BxTERArNATroH WILL DO Anr GOOD,
AND An In FAVOR OF THAI"
"A war of determination, OF the peo-
pie of the South is what Tuttls favors, snd
yet the editor Of the Courier eulopixes
him. and supports him for Governor,
while it exhausss the vocabulary Of vitu.
peration in abuse of Mr.. Evans for his q.
legged advocacy Of applying the torch and
theaxe to the property of the people o,
the South.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02

FIRx IN OsKALoosA.-TheFe vas { Ere
in Oskaloosa, on Sunday lasts which de-
stroyed several small builiisgs. Total
hos estimated At 8. 600, u W learn iron
Tie Oskaloon Herald, extra.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02

LowRr's DEPoT For all the latest
daiiies, go TO Lowry's News Depot. For
all the St. Louis papers in advance Of the
mails. 60 to Lowry's. He also keeps the
most popular Magazines and Periodicals,
with Stationery, DC.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02

D@The number Of teams on the street,
and the general busy appearance Of our
city yesterday called to mind the good old
days OF '65 and '56. Every department
OF trade seems to be in fourishing con.
dition, giving assurance that the ahard
times" for Keokuk are very nearly over.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02

ALost, between the K, Mt. p. 4
NJ. R.R. Depot aud Estes House, . pack
age of pspers, among which is report Of
the Mon,ross Ledge of Odd Fellows
The finder viii please leave the package
at this Office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02

g. RIVER N0WD.
- 9~esr y
ARRIVALS YESrRRDAY.
Die verpon. Msason, St. Louis.
Aaglt, Bishop, Wsrsaw.
81 DkPAn1UAE YEaTERDAY.
yspnie Dseass nsolaskt - Isuis.
Eagle. Bish0p. Warsav.
me sIsrss sAd elegant asamsf Die vsra6n u the
bcatfsf 81 Louis tAb n0sping.
The river Is still sins slowly At this peiss with u
Inches the rapids, and fsetin the cha between
here and 81. ioss. The rains In the uppet country
have bean eesesai and viii doubsless feed shs nver
plsntifaiiy durns he rensssdsr Of The sesson. An
IL boats nov msAs thsir trips on time.
Ats1gs, loaded with ice, passed down to-day.
Basiness brisk on The Leyee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02

UNION FIRR OoMPANY No. 3.-The new
Fire Company realized upwards Of sixty
dollars, clear of all expenses, from the
benefit given them at the Atheneum on
Monday evening. !
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02

The LADIES REposrroRY The Sep
tember number Of this valssbls family pc.
riodical is received. The Repository is
ono Of those things which the more one
sees Of it the l'etser it is liked, and no
home where there are children should be
without It. The illustrations are: "a
quiet Nook on the Androscoggin" and
portrait Of Mrs. Mary Fletcher. OF the
contents. it is sufficient that We say thew
are Of the choicest character. just the kind
Of reading for the family circle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02
~ Mr.. III. b. Merren General Acer

A-Mr. Ii. b. Merrell, General Agent
OF The "Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF AeW York is in town, stopping for .
few days at the Deming House.
This Company is the largest and strong
est In the country. Its assets amount to
nearly ten million dollars; annual income
over one and hree-quarfer millions. The
nett earnings for the past FIVE years were
three millions, divided among its Policy
Holders. Dividends are used either to
increase the amount Of insurance, or in
reduction of premiums in such manner
that Policies are constantly increasing in
value and amount, or the payments are
constaauy decreasing. This Co. takes no
notes. This Company has paid over Fire
Millions to widows aud orphans, creditors,
&c, during the twenty years of its busi-
ness.
The Twentieth Annual Report, also
Circulars aud information can be obtained
of the Agent at Keokuk, Mr.. l.. j. Ad
ans. Office over Loves Banking House.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02
LIVE. + JESUS.
AcADEAY OF TIE VISITATION ST. NARY.


FTtHE academy of the Visitation al the co--er Of
i Time aud 7th ssteets, III commerce the Ninter
Session September ist. 1863 Tn4 r-fantior OF thfs
Institution, IN Aepkak Al. a its virniIy Is eezt
10 raqaire an extended uytce 10 it, trevi.us
fsriu FOR hesowlpg solid and ber.s eiuea ion on
ns pupils th re has been added several aivautages.
among Them ver3 hac and complete aprar-fns.4 4or
IT, eiracTsar Apartments An sophF be aiRtrv
ami Astronomy: II tn Lihr+ry gtlsD rGiltns
have been m asie and il msets Geo ynpres
Cathoiic fah open tp those IL other ee eepayn4n..
tioEs and 40 interference with religious o1,nops /.
permitted
Board and English Tuiiian, per anrun s1ae oo rer
quarter s3uun $1,000 fsf
Tn taf, m tn iss and Cd Glasses i.,ripan. a., - .
The apparatus per SIS CO. rsr ous~ir : % 90 80
Tuition IN the Sd Without OF apfsafatHs san 49,.
per quar.er. $1,000. StSfV','
Tuition IN ihe an without OF apparstns. sea 90.
per quarter So o. N-'''s
Tuition II The 5th and 9Th Classes without use oS
ratus Sau "; per qasrs s5 90
Tuition ior half bo"Idsis secorainE 10 their Glass.
Extra Charges.
For each Of the ign gusg Ter ansuni seo pu;
ptr quarter, 5 o.. -
Draw ng. per aRnum 500 co; per qnsrter 50 CO.
es2 90; per quarter IS 90
Pan,iss on Oil per snnum s4s 90, per quarter sre 90
quarter 80 20. iei
p. PEI sanun $50 90; per quarter SIS CO.
Piano, SIS o. g. ota "a IS
Vocal Music. ,augh, In class, per sunum 40 IN. -.
Use cf Pianoaad Harp, per quarter sla 90; per
- 90. - 4"s'eer
Guitar and It's use, per .nuum s<s Coz per quarter ss
washine. per snnum e20; per ansstes as -.
bed and bsddue. per snnum, olo per ou,vte, % -
- cef0as vassasan Basass sall = - asi.utes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02

THIS INSTITUTION. NOW IN

HIS INSTITUTION, NOW In
4 isrsnx npon us SIKH ear, will re.anc its ses-
stons MONDAY, the 1th uf September n+x. m ia
pleasant 70 N 40 loD- occupied IL vers irrr,srt
st pupils should be present pronptiy tie otepug
OF the session Ii they he elsssed rios, H. ief~
own ads Al asr. snit the general eo0a.
Nhiie the Principal Is temporarily occupied ~
Chaplain IN the hs%pfsi, Mrs W N.l5Ams win Ire n.a
OF other competent teechers will eenduct the sch al
Tuition, each term. in Inte mediate Department ss o.,
Tuition IN Advanced Depai .......... Is 20
Incidental Expenses. -. d so
The Tuitou is believed to be Ieverth.u in anv
sehoei Of The same Grade il cur city while tie expenses
probably tbe iSr gest.
prinsars ssaooi ~ tanghiia the ssEe buiItin- ~
Miss l.. CoYetn.
For the Prospectus apply to either Of The undersigned
oF,o The PrinelpAi-
wM. THOMPSON. Prcsr.
n sAhoAu, eecy an2Il-t& I'm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02

HARD ur.-The Copperheads Of Scott
county being hard up for available can
didates, selected loyal man to give char
acter to their ticket. Mr.. Barro ws. not
being as keen on the scent for Office as
Gen. futile, could not be induced to- lie
down in the same dirty bed with Copper.
heads, even for the sake Of Office, and 50
published the following:
ST. Louis, Aug 27, 1868.
EDIroR GAZETTE Dear Sir II no.
tice my name in connection with the can.
didates in Bomination at the recent Dem
ocratic Convention held in your city. i
was not aware that that party had any de.
sign OF Drafting or consc,ipting for their
service. Jokes may do in cool weather,
but at this season Of the year they b.
come bufdeusene.
Respectfully yours,
w. BARaows.
T. ST. havs instructed my attornevs
| Il they consider the party responsible. =
commence suit for slander immed di.tely
w.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02
Committee on Aiscsraaenrs ar,icles Wa Thomp.
Son, 8. e. Carey, and Geo . Hilton
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

Fsrsf --Exhiters wiii &c CHARGE 10 per cent a. N
epiraecc lee on The premium csuap-ter for
sfeosd- &esters of The Sories hrir families ad
nffsed free psrs nsbers cbsrgsa an admit
tancs fee Of Is cents children under yc.rs vi
csnis.
Surx-The price Of membershspss 50 cents.
e7Ars--All entries must BE- made ny !. O'Clock p
and no article exhIOltiu viii be ali ed to be
removed until the exhibition Is closed The exhlJi
ton will be opened for visitors al o'ciosk. and
closed NJ o'clock, AID opsasd again at7 0 Acloct,
NJ
fesrtA- Compeiitien is open to all and all entries
will BE- required W be made the nams Oh the pro-
durrr or manufacturer.
Fsth- Mhen lheTe is no competition in a class and
but one eotry - sede the.IemnIlitee may award a
prem am n meE itofioBs.
EsrtA The Miscellaneous Committee will be sutharA
ized 10 assfd pre- niums articles not included IN
thu foregoing list.
ssrsssa Prize articles vii be design na,ed by badge
Of hlar rihsen.
Es-hA--Ths Committee required to report them
SELVES to tie President at O'Clock r. A. ana til
Chairmsn.of each Awarding Committee viii report
10 writing 10 the Secretary by O'Clock. .ps
Exhibitors from the neighbofng towhs viii be enter
tanned BY members of toe society du Fag the stay
Di-cussion on Fruit Culture In the evening.
All enQaries conceraing the exhibition will be
pronptly answered by the Secretary
f. n. wrcKERSHAM,
Il. Y DAVIS
X. wEYASu
A. BRiDGEMAs,
CHAS. HuBBEL,
Committee Of Arrangements.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02
CLASS C-yEGETABLEs.
Class p-FL0WEgS tND PI4yTs

c coxaI1TEk A. BridgrIan. B. S. Nerr
lfr GvtgwnfA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-22

rsg-A WORD TO PosTMAsTERs. We
have been accustomed to sending the CHRoN.
ICLg to Postmasters in Belmont county for
nothing. We did this because the law re
quired the Postmasters to distri ute our
paper to subscribers without charge. But
when the recent unprecedented rise in pa.
per took place, we we're compelled to dis.
continue this practice. When paper again
gets down to reasonable price, we hope to
send the CHRONICLE to our Postmaster
friends as formerly. We hope this explain
alton will he satisfactory to them all.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-22

B@ The INDEPENDENT This weekly
Religious, Literary, and Family Journal,
edited by Rov. Henry Ward Bcecher, Rev.
Joshua Leavitt, D. D., and Theodore
Tilton, having circulation it is stated,
more than double that of any similar news.
paper in the world, gives notice in its issue
Of the first of January, that its subscription
price will not be increased, nor its size d.
minished-that the same terms; viz Two
Dollars per Annum, will be continued
Notwithstanding the great advance in white
paper. The same array Of distinguished
contributors, including Harriet Beecher
Stowe, Rev. Messrs, Hatfield and Cuyler,
Horace Greeley, Whittier the Poet, and
Others, also, Sermon by Mr.. Beecher,
will continue to enrich its coums.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-22

bS-AID FOR FAMILIES OF VOLUNTEERS.
We have letter from the wife Of one Of
the best and truest soldiers Of the Repub-
lie, residing in York Township, inquiring
about the tax levied for the assistance Of
volunteers families. She inquiries why they
do not get it. The Commissioners we're only
authorized to raise certain amount, and
that is exhausted. There is a bill before
the Legislature now levying tax of one
mill on the dollar, and authorizing County
Commissioners to levy an additional half mill
on the dollar for this purpose, which we have
good reason to believe will speedily become
a law. We believe, further, that this Con-
gress will raise the pay Of privates to $l5
per month. No men in the Government
are so meritorious as the common soldiers,
and their interests will be looked to with a
jealous eye.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-22

s~THE last Gazette had an article from
4 correspondent proposing VIM. Kennon,
Jr., (old Iago,) as a candidate before the
next Democratic State Convention for Su
preme Judge, Iago has not uttered one
loyal word since the war began, and if that
isa Recommendation in the eyes of the
Democratic convention, he will doubtless be
nominated. There is not more bitter, ma
lignant, and relentless slanderer of our Gov
ernment and institutions on Gods footstool
than this same WIN. Kennon Jr. God
help our country, if such men are to'be el-
svated to offices of trust and honor. l'''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-22

RarA Row.-Jim. Kent and one McCu-
liham had fight al the formers house on
Tuesday evening, without an serious re.
suits. The fighting commenced in the
house, but the combatants finally got ou,
into the street-or, in military slang, Kent
was driven out of his entrenchments. The
screeching Of Kent's children was perfectly
hideous, which frightened the female pop.
ulation of the neighborhood even worse than
the tilt in progress between the pugilists. :
Some citizens interfered, when McCulhan
made show of fight with them. He was
finally arrested and hustled of to the May.
or Office.