davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-02
CLOTHING. &c.

rye rHD oL0THfsks OF PEE DISTRICT,
The undersigned would meet respectfully insan
lis friends, and the Trade reserslly that he is
prepared &c efsr ono Of The frost Spring ssoekso
READY MADE CLOTHING
s-ey c6ersa in this city. He assures those in vsRt
Of stock that they viii do vel to give him e&D.
Respectfully. &. EEa8BERG,
Ne. MARKET spsee, Eent to eornssof
Baltimore street.
Baltimore. March. lr6s. mar s. fns
AuAKAH ron ssErHn
$50 sEvENrH sTRxxr.
He 10 sailing Irmen.e Barsainsin
CLOTHING, yURNIsHING eooDs.
HATE, CAPS. &c, &c.
Fer . few days more We viii offer oar imnsEss
stock At great bargains to make room for oar
SPRING Stock.
To those in want re say, now il the time 70 suy.
Remember thu. sMITHS is Hsadsuarters ,or
olothins-480 Seventh street. two doors sSevs
Bruce Co.'S. IN. SMITH, ClotAisR,
No. 400 Seventh ssRese,
narH and corner 9Th st. and Pa ~.
GREAT DIcLINg IN eeLDl
In order to reduce our present stock we have
REDUCED THE PRICE OF OUR CLOTHING
and are nov selling Cd 1T rapid rates.
The people And that
J. BRUCE q cos
GOOD CLOTHING
At
Low RATES!
Call and secure some OF the Great Bargains BOW
ofcrrd 1t No. asa 61V1NTH RfR1Ef, I've doors
below Smiths. J. BRUCE 4 co.,
marH Clothisrs. AGA Seventh st., near p.
RIsoHARoBD SOLDIERS
are all invited to call At
8MIT HIS.
No. $50 BBy1xSl sfass1,
Opposite City Post OHcs,
and get their
CLOTHING
AT LESS THAN NEW YORK HRIOlS.
Soldiers can rely on Fair Dealing Of
SMITHS,
No. 40 eEVENTH ETR1ET.
CORNER GOTH STREET AND PA. Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-02
GILKWRApPlNGs

SILkWRApPlN9e
- AND SdAWL6.
We have Just received . beautiful assortment Of
and Square Spring shsvis. Also Ia pieces Black
Eiike. suitable for dresses and wrarpinCs.
ap2I NJ. TAYLOR Il 90.
INV sooDs' NEW GOODS, NE" GOODS
VIII open this day magnidce stock of POINT
THREAD and MEDALLION COLLARS. SETS and
HAEDK ERCHIkfH, INFANT ROHRS AND
WAISTS uAARAIc.BAhDs,T THREAD, PUsE ER
and GREEAp1NE Wells, PLAIN and Eli.
BROTDkRED HANDKERCHlEFs
HEADDREeeEs and NETS, latest style. Also,
large stock OF steal. Jet and Tn toiaa Shell EAR
DROPS, PINS and BELT CLASPS, POHTEMON-
EAIEE. FANS. &C., de which win be sold at
very low prices, 1t WIN. WEiEBkRGB,
apls 1s Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-02

This valuable Bitters has been very succe ssful =
proofb hundreds of citizens of Washington and
other cities Of this country with full satisfaction
FOR the diseases named.
Therefore, officers sind soldiers. and others con-
nected with the army should not De without bot
Tie Of this celebrated Bitters
my 10 eolmf DE CAMP & MILLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-02
PAIN IN TEE STOMACH.

3tresnistes and cpens the bowels creates spre
tite, prevents fever and many other diseases Il
was highly recommended by DR. ALiNZONO in
the Russian War of IsI2 i was used as GENEa-
Al or cEEIAIN remedy for the diseases named
with great success and wonderful cures
remarkable feature of it is, :. giassfgi poured
upon tie head and well rubbed in viii cure me
most painful headache.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE.-a small wineslassful u
previous TO each meal aiit! before firing TO bed
Prepared and manufactured from the original
receipt by DxCAMP & MILLER, corner OF Sixth
and ..reets Eouth MASKING zion d C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-02
SWISS MOUNTAIN EITTERS

This valuable Btters is prepared in great pc TT
from the herbs gathered from the swiss APPS and
Tyrol Mountains in Germany, and is Standard
Hitters in Russia, Germany, and Switze Rand for
the cure of
CONSUMPTION, COLDS,
DYSPEPSIA
AVER, KIDNEY, AND LUNG COMPLAINTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-02

1 EE Subscriber is constantly in receipt Of very
harness and riding horses. They are 60 IN
lscted BY himself ct the North expressly 6X1
Tor this market, and some AMONG them cannot fail
to please any ono who wishes to purchase auoh
stock he viii sell them low for cash, and respect
fully invites sill Who want either Buggy Carriage,
Draft or Riding Horses TO give him q call sc his
ssies and exeh anSe stables, On Louisiana avenue,
outh side, between eth snd 7th SITS
mar7-n Jos. Z. HEISE.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-08

CHRISTMAS DAY.-Last Christmas Day
the citizens of Madisonville gave mag
nifcent dinner to the soldiers here
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-08
BETWEEN FIRST AND wATE1
NashyilleaUnlon VS.. yincenpes Sun.

An Opaque Indiana paper, calling
itself the Vincennes Sun, but distinguish
ed for the Egyptian darkness of its pages
hopes that Gen. Mcclellan will arrest
and lmprlSon the President and his Cab
met, disperse Congress, and drive the
Eastern States out of the Union! This
SeRffi7@ ser1af7e ohFha a and as t5e5 IS B5 F8f5
severe upon all persons who want to
fight the Southern rebellion vigorously,
branding them all by the dreadful name
of Radical Now the fact Is that the
most radical and incendiary newspapers
are such as the Fircennes Sun. They
have but one passion, and that is for
power, and so their friends get office, and
divide the spoils with them and other
camp followers, they are utterly reckless
of the means by which the offices are got
and held. The difference between lib
eral patriot, and a bigoted partisan, in
the present crisis of the country is very
strongly marked The patriot thinks
not of his former opposition to Mr. lin
coin or Mr.. Seward, but how be may
most efficiently aid them in delivering
the country from its troubles Far from
eXulting at dissension in the Cabinet,
and disasters in the field, he laments
them with all sincerity, and puts forward
all his energies to avert their evil conse-
quences. Not so with such partisans as
the editor of the San, or Vallandigham.
They decry every measure and denounce
every appointment of the Administra-
tion. They assail its policy with as
much ferocity as do the politicians at
Richmond Hardly can they repress
their delight at reverses to the national
arms. They would exult if some Mill
tary chief of their own party were to
drive the President out Of Washington
and establish himself there as a dictator.
Their newspapers never utter one senti-
ment OF hearty, outspOken love of the
Union; on the contrary they sneer at the
Union because Lincoln is its President.
The editor of the Sam is fool, we admit,
but he is a traitor Just as far as his brains
will allow him to be one 1t is melan-
chOly to see men so besotted and blinded
with old partisan malignity, that they
would see their country perish before
they hel p political adversary to save it.
Such wretches cannot long talk and act
treason with impunity. If the nation
orueaf wnIch she IS now travefing, her
vengeance will fall with crushing weight
upon the heads of all who now seek to
turn her misfortunes to partisan profit
and advantage.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-08
EVANSVILLE, IND THURSDAY MORNING,

The 9lst Regiment was brought down
from their camp under command Of Ad-
lutant Miles, and both regiments marched
into the Court House yard, where the
provisions were spread out on benches.
They all partook heartily of the bounti-
ful repast, after which they were re-
formed, and marched into the street
again, where they listened to speeches
from Major Brown, Chaplain Pierce of
the 9lst, and Capt. Hargrave, also of the
same regiment. The speeches pleased
the boys very much, and they all enjoyed
themselves first rate. They wound up
with three cheers for the Union citizens
of Madisonville The boys will long re-
member the kindness of the Union citi
zens Of this place, and will look back
with pleasurable emotions, when they
think of them when far from here
Etlsac9rth KnapSacA-
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-08
SADDLERY. s
REMOVAL.

uNHE UNDERSIGNED FIRM HAVE RE-
moved their Saddery establishment to tho
Corner Of Main and Second Street, in the room oc-
eepied by Fred. Krone, deceased.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-08


GEMS FROM THE LOUISVILLE DEMOCRAT.
In order that our readers may have a
just conception Of the elegant and refn-
ed wit with which the columns of the
Democrat TEEN, as well as correct idea
Of its devotion to the Union, we copy the
following paragraphs which we clip from
single number:
The President wants polish and uses
nothing but blacking
There would be more harmony between
the ultras. and their principles if they
were choked until they were black in
their faces
A President might be expected to be
partial to anything black when his very
conversation is smutiy
J.E B. Stuart, the rebel General, tel
egraphs to Quartermaster General Meigs
R4t lat thai hEaiha aqb d bFRsed R d ne expect to ge
from such jackass as Meigs?
Lincoln proposes to garrison fort'
with negroes. He certainly needs M
more blackguards for himself
Banks begins his career with a proc
lamation black enough to turn the Mis-
sissippi into ink
What a shame and modification it
that in the grandest week for the grano
est objects mankind has ever known, tn
Chief Magistrate of the nation should b
a pitiful 6uffoon, whose highest wit is
smutty joke, and whose greatest patrio
ism embraces negroes.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-08
NEW FE RG.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED
L of Mr.. A. e. Pushee his entire stock in trade,
respectfully inform their friends and the citizens OF
Evansville and its vicinity that they have on hand
full and cohplete assortment of Foreign Do
mestic Fancy Goods, Toys, Notions, SC, &C Also
Pianos, Melodeons, Vioins and Sheet Music, all Of
VII ch they VIII sell at the lowest rates.
Store at Pushee's old stand, No. Main Street.
novI5ly WARREN & CONJUNCTION.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-08

Rg Billy Greathouse, late of Van
derburg county, Indiana, was candi-
date for Congress in the second congress
sional district, Louisiana. His competi-
tor Hahn only beat him four to one The
fault of Billy was that, although one of
the staunchest Union men in the world
from the start, he was a democrat Of
course to vote for him was reasonable.
Cairo Gazette
This same Billy Greathouse was read
out of the democratic party in 1856, for
joining the Know Nothing party; but
the fact of his being beaten for Congress
by good, unconditional Union man, is
sufficient evidence that he is still a good
democrat.- Washington Telegraph.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-08
SOLDIERS CLAIMS.

A,7--s1s-.51. fr,a His5 "A. 1. 'wffIT'rLESEY,
Ut. procure Invalid Pensions, Bounty Money,
Arrears of Pay, and Land Warrants, under the
several acts Of Congress.
Fees moderate, and no part of their charges col
leuie' till the claim is occurred.
Office on north side of Third Street, between
Main and Locust, Evansville, Indiana.
febl5 MCBRIDE & WHITTLESEY.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-08

An order has been forwarded to lGAbagd
to meet very general demand through
out the Western States, where the growth
of sorghum sugar and syrup is attended
with most gratifying success.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-08

The Tory CoNsPIRACY. = The tory
press are laboring assiduously in the
work of creating breach between the
West and the East The Cincinnati En-
quirer has got SO far as to denounce
what it calls ''the New England Oligar-
chy." In this connection, we cannot 39t
recall the earnestness with which this
same class of newspapers, few years
since, inveighed against everything which
was calculated to stir up sectional am
mosities and iealousies, and strife. Now
they are as busily at it as the devil Il
busy with his own Internal mischief, anC
for Just about as discreditable purposes
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-08
IS a GILBERT & co..

CUNDRIES--CASTILES SOAP, LEMON SYRUP
= Clothes Pins, Totmato Catsup, Rice, Almonds
English Maiuuts, Brazil nuts, Candy, hgs, ralsihs
currants, OYSTERS Holsters, sardines, alum, epson
salts, roll birthstone, sulphur copperas, madderex,
tract of log wood indigo, cream tartar, SODA, Deu
cords of all kinds, tobacco of all kinds, biackhg
batting nutmegs, cigars of all kinds, ginger glass
lars lanterns and TASKS, mustard, pepper sauce,
matches pickles, stone pipes, powder, percussion
efall kinds, safety fuse soaps OF all klnds'
starch teas, vinegar, camphor letter, note, zap
and fancy paper, wrapping paper, envelopes salt
uctrc gum drops, wooden bowls, JuJuDe pasie' en-
namon. british lustre, bonnet boards, INK, o. l
nails, sash, glass, allspice, soda, PAIN Klher'
liquorice, Playing Cards, &C., &c
A supply of the above kept constantly on hand'
and for sale by S. Z. Gilbert Co., No sycamore
dee16tf
! CHOULDER BRACEs.-A LARGE SUPPLY
| = lust received at II J. SCHLAE EPtEhS
| not27 Drug Store.
/ DALMORAL sKIRTs.-WE HAVE II f.
| ID ceiycd another nice lot Of Balmorai skirts
| which sell cheap. - 1900
! oct 10 sOHAPKER & BUSSING,
| ~ Main street
GAIT, sALT.-75 BBLs. SOLAR SALT At
> dec2l IL. a. COOKS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10

Hon. JAMES HARLAN will address the people ~
follows:
oeeoIa CLARK Co. Thursday, Sept. 10th.
winierset, Madison Co, Friday, Sept llth
Dss Moines, Polk &C, saturday, Sept 18Th
fndianola, Warren Co, Monday, Sept lab.
kuoxvile Marion Co, Tuesday, sept. 18th.
Charlton, Lu Gus Co, Wednesday, Sept. i6tn,
Abba. Monroe Co, Thursday, Sept. 18th.
ouum~a, wapeiio Co. Friday, Sept. 18th.
Eidyvilie, wspello Co, Tuesday, Sept 22d
ossaioosa, Mahaska TO, Vein esday Sept 23d.
Sig urney, keokuk Co, Thursday. Sept. 2itn.
FAIRFIELD, Jefferson, FIidsys Sept. 25th.
Washington. wsshiegton Co, Monday, Sept. 2sth.
wappeilo, Lou i-a co, Tuesday, Sept. 2eih.
Bur,in gtou, Dcs Moines Co, wednesday, Sept. 3oth
The several County Committees are requested 10 b
dig 10 giving paUlic notice Of the time and places
OF eeiinx In their respective counties aud in max
Ing all necessary arrangements Tor the meeupas.
The meetings Ia all the appointments Will commence
at click, p. M.
TH3S. +. WITHRow,
Chm Repub State Central Committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10

A Man OF NERvK.-A venerable
American judge relates the following an
ecdote
'The morning following the battle Of
Yorktown, l had the curiosity to attend
the wounded. Among others whose
limbs were SO much injured as to receive
amputation was musician, who had re-
ceived q musket ball in his knee. Prep
arations were made to prevent him from
moving. Says the sufferer:
"Now, doctor, what would you be att"
"My lad. I'm going to take of your
leg. and it is necessary you should be
lashed down."
on consent to no such thing. You
may pluck the heart from my bosom, but
you'll not con6ne me. Is there violin
in camp If SO bring it to me-"
A vioIion was furnished, and tuning it,
he said:
"Now doctor, begin"
And he continued to play until the op.
GRAFTON, which lasted about forty minutes,
was completed, without missing note OF
moving muscle"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10

1hsfr Wss-nwora olx Ronshs Age.
1 r.e Democratic Clarion, published At
Bloomfield, in an editorial of the 18th Of
January last, thus declares the sentiment
Of the Democracy Of Iowa and the North
west:
The words peaco, peace, and National
Convention to adjust our difficulties, now
appear to be the watchword of the De-
mocracy in the North. Well, Lincoln
has said that we could .snot fight always"
DC, 1.-THE only truth that We know him
guilty Of, and We suppose the time to quit
has arrived.
There can be no question but that We
had better quit than to waste the beat
blood of the country and ruin the nations
credit, in a war miseFably conducted in
efficiency, and revolutionary and despotic
in it's objects and results. f.
What have We accomplished but cutting
each Others throats, by well nigh twenty
months of war, and pilipg mountain high
national debt. his useless to 60 any
further with this war, converted as it Is
into a mere brute fbrce y free negroes
and promote favorites 70 Office.
Ii is no more aswar against rebellion;
it has been nhsneed from the object orig
inally sought to Be eomplisAsd an1 j. a
mere abolition crusade: thu c0astitution
is no mora regarded than he Bible by the
infidSbf and to-day the rebellion u more
determined and united and stronger than
at any previous time, Notwithstanding We
have 100000 men in the field to sup
press 1T.
| What have we gained? A truthful
wit says that on careful measurement we
gained just three feet on the rebellion in
eighteen months war, which is no doubt
the most favorable view OF the matter.
Now, shall the war go on without re-
suits +? Shall there be more orphans and
widows, more families reduced to poverty,
more desolation, to satisfy self-styled pa
triotism, without results to the nations
cause, before We shall ask cessation Of
hostilities. and adopt some other method
of settlement?
We think now is the time to commence
a change Of tactics This administration
is totally "played OUT and disgraced. and
il the people desire settlement Of any
kind they must move in the matter and
not wait on the present administration.
WHAT better evidence that the Democ.
racy was peace party six months ago
But although they dare not avow it. it is
a peace party still. The old managers are
running the machine. They assert in
their official circular that the democrats
detest the war;" and they spread them
selves in seven columa Address again.
the war and the measures of the Govern
ment for its prosecution.
1t is the same party, and its leaders and
principles are same the now that they were
six month"; or two years ago. And these
leaders boast among themselves that they
put a Lincoln Brigsdier on their ticket
in the hope that his supposed" popu-
larity might secure them chance for
carrying the Legislature at the approach.
ing election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10
SUGAR CAPTURED AT VIcKspusG.-,

SUGAR CApruREn At VIcKspuenA
correspondent writing from Vicksbura
says:
| have been on dutv hero ~
render. We have made h;a ~, .e
tain kinds of subsistence stores 49,;
pally sugar, however. 1t is mar, ae -.
duty to collect and store this nron.r.u
have collected and stored over |, 300. GOO
pounds Of sugar. ia very superior article
much better than our 'scontract'' su.
gar besides few other stores in small
quantlties--sufficient to subsiss any army
Ito sugar them rather) of 500, 600 men
for six months. | give receipts for stores
Ito be paid for at the close of the pres.
ent war, urc1 ,roof of loyalty of the
ewnsr'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10

VEsY NIcH SUaAa Buf CoAHsI
GRAIEED.-A soldier speaking Of Demo
cratic leaders psaliag futile on ihsfs
ticket, said it reminded HIN Of fellow
who fska heeshsad With saw-dust and
covenld Il Win sprink)ing Of sugar
A fsildw nms to purchass, looked At it
and said, cit is very nice sugar" Gram
ing his hand down in it, but it i tSfJ
coarse grained"
The soldiers understand Inst shs1S n
some deception in this sagpf-soAte1 pin
prepared By Doctor Ryisgtoa. .is.se
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10

"A STARTLING PRoPosIrIoN.-Hon.
John sherman presents the issue made
IN the nomination of vallandigham, in
the most forcible light. "Here 10 . con-
vIcted traitor" he.saya, nominated az
the Democratic Governor of Ohio. He is
opposed to the Government; opposed to
the war !; will not vote dollar to suppress.
the rebellion, and will not vote dollar
to sustain our soldiers. And yet the
Democratic party calls upon the people to
eject this man Commander. in Chief of
tue army and navy Of Ohio--and this ID
.ne midst OF war With the enemies of
aiding" -. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10
A Brutal Journal.

The New York World, the most infa.
nous of all the sympa.hizing sheets Of
the country, meets the cry of the suffer
ing people of Lawrence, who have been
burned out of house and home, with de-
-nunciation and abuse, styling the people
Of kan,as "our Western barbarians, .
and denouncing "the inhuman temper
of these Kansas rufians" who cry fol-
vengeance against the traitor miscreants
who have murdered their fathers and
brothers, as we'll as their mothers and sis
tiers, in cold bold.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10

UNCLE SAM: SKcKsu: CoPPERHKAD.
Sscesh-Stoop down here. Uncle
Uncle Sam-What for, Secesh :?
Secesh-I want to cut your throat
U. Sues not /, 1t don't want cut
ting.
Copperhead-You stoop down, Uncle
z, S.-What do you, too want to cut
my throat
Copperhead-O, no-never l would
not do such a thing for the world
only want to hold your arms pinioned be-
hind your back while Secesh cuts it.
That's very different, you see'
U. S.--No, l don't see it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10

EIT The Democracy Of Iowa are al
work, and We pray them not to be weary
in welldoing. Let the people be made
acqusintsd with the issues as presented
Il Chicago Times.
Yes, let them be "made acquainted
with the fact that the Democratic party
OF Iowa is running pretending war cal
didate tor Governor on an anti-war plat
form, and that associated on the ticket
with this one pretending war man are two
political friends of jeff. Davis & Co.
With these conflicting tissues as presen-
ted" the democracy of Iowa are at
work, attempting to ride two horses at
once. one with his head towards the South
and the other with his head towards the
North--a remarkable feat of political
equestrianism that the most expert circus
man in the world has never been able to
accomplish.
Our advice to "the people" Of Iowa
is, "not to be weary of well doing" until
these political sharpers, who are endeav.
oring to place that nobls young State in
questionable attitude as regards the only
great issue now before the country, shall
have been>so completely and overwhelm.
ingly rebuked that henceforth they will
not dare to repeat their 9hypocritcal and
disgraceful confidence game. '-[Chi-
cago Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10

ANOTHER PATRIOT. Beach
Ia colored mani was drafted in the See.
ond District, and being unable to show
just cause why he should be exempted.
was ordered to report for duty. His
friend, David IL. Champln, thinking him
unable to endure the hardships of camp
life, aud knowing him to be unable to bear
the expense of hiring substitute, volun
teered to GO a fill his place without paw.
and was forwarded to the Long Island
camp yesterday, showing an example of
true friendship and patriotism seldom wit
messed. The parties belong in bingham.
Beach hasa feeble wife andtwo small chill
dren. Champlin leaves wife aud one
child.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10

~A certain green customer, Who
was stranger to mirrors, and who step
ped into the cabin Of one OF our ocean
steamers, stopping in front Of a large pier
glass, which he took for door, said !:
81 say, mister when does this here boat
start %
Getting no reply from the dumb reaeo-
ton before him, he again repested
II say, mister, when does this here
boat starty
licensed at the still silent figure, he
broke out:
$50 to thunder, you dafnsd sasssafrai
colored, shock-headed bull calf: you
don't look as if you knew much, any
how"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10

LovE.-A mattef-of fact philosopher
asserts that Glove 10 - domestic life what
butter is to brsad-is possssses litsie nour-
ishment in itself, but gives the substantials
. grand relish, without which il would be
hard to swallow" Elsewhere We find
this brief sentence :--f'Love has many
Languages aud the tendsrest and most elo.
qaent Of them Is silence