davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-12-05

AMONG THE GRAssEs.-A darkoy prea-
cher arose to announce his text as follows:
"ln de lust pistol OBJ Glover, and at do two
hundred and ninety fust VERSE"
"Hold up, Doctor - shouted one OF his
hearers; 'ycu have got on dc wrong
book; you mean the pistol of Timothy, !
s'pose,"
The preacher hesitated moment with
a very profound look, and said;
"Well, l must cave in dis time though
I | knowed dat de textwas somewhere among
dc grass.s,"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-12-05

A VISITOR, congratulating Mr.. Lincoln
on the prospect of bis recollection, was an
swerod by that indefatigablo story-tellor
with an anecdoto of an Illinois farmer,
who undertook to blast his own rocks
His first effort at producing an explosion
proved failure, He explained the cause
by cxclaiming, "Pshaw, this powder has
been shot once before !"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-12-05

RECEIp.-Josh, Billings, in the Poke
pSian gives the following "resipee" for
making "Berlony sarsage:" "Take an
cel-skin and stuff it with ground cat,
sesin it with scoch snuff and persimin lie
lay it on to hog pen to dri, and then
hang it up by the tail in grocery for
eight months for the flies to give it tho
traid marks, Then it is ready for use,
can bc cut into rite lengths aud sold for
police Blubs."
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-12-05

Tom. THUMB retires on q quarter Of a
million. his is but fair illustration of
the strange freaks of fortune, these to psy-
turyy tunes 1t seems much easier To make
a fortune tHsttleseSs than by greatness
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-12-05
'COLL LMBIA DEMOCRAT.
Bloomsburg, Penn'a,
The Rise in Prices,

SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER S, 1903.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-14
Public Schools.

In his Inaugural Address, Governor
Low, of California, says: The cause of
education must always be regarded as Of
the very first Importance by those who de-
sire the perpetuation of our free republic
can system of government. The right Of
the people to govern themselves is of no
value unless coupled with the capacity to
govern themselves well. 1t is essential
then, that all classes of the community
should enjoy the benefits of a liberal and
enlightened educational system. Prob
ably this has been as well cared for in this
State ais our rapid growth would permit /;
but there is ample room for improvement,
and sincerely trust that at the close of
nv term of office it will be found that such
progress has been made as the times shall
have demanded and our means justified.
The proceeds of the bounties so literally
granted to the State by the General Gov
ernment for school purposes should be in
violably preserved to their proper uses,
and the debt due to the School Fund
which under no pretence should ever have
been contracted should be preferred be-
fore all other claims. The State Normal
School, now in its infancy, will doubtless
prove the same indispensable auxiliary to
the general cause that similar institutions
have become in older communities, and
should be literally foStered. The condi-
tons imposed by the Acts of Congress
granting lands to the State in aid of insti-
buttons of learning of higher order, rem
der it necessary that steps be taken speed
ily to avail ourselves of the benefits to be
derived from these muniticent donations.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-14
Reese River Items.

We clip the following items from the
Reese River ReceiNe of Thursday last:
INcuEAsyyG.-The number of persons
in town seems to have increased conSidc-
rably the past week. This is probably
caused, to some extent, by persons coming
III from the outside districts, i'll which the
claims have been laid over until spring.
Some, also, are no doubt returning who
left here several weeks since, fearing that
there would be very unpleasant weather.
PLEAsAyr.-Severalo of the mills in the
Canon were hard at work day before yes
terday crushing rock. The music of the
crushing stamps is the sweetest that can
be heard in mining camp. Keep 1t up.
New MILL.-The mill in upper Austin
owned by O'Neil, Frost s. Co., and gcner-
ally known as the Oregon mill, is now
nearly completed, and will be ready to
commence crushing in few days. The
building is already about finished, but a
small portion of the machinery has not yet
arrived. Ten five hundred pound stamps
and eight five foot pans will be put up
at first, but it will be so arranged that the
number of either can be easily increased
if found necessary. 1t is thought that this
mill will commence crushing rock from
the North Star ledge. We hope it will
soon be at work.
Editorially the paper speaks encouras-
ingly of the Old Colony, North Star,
Francis Marion, Emma Funston, Cham
pion, Diadem and Virginia lodges.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-14
Rrcpr,rs,-Nipe recruits for the New Re-

REcRuITs.-Nine recruits for the New Re-
giment, amounted infantry of Nevada Ter
ritory Volunteers, were sent to Fort Churchill,
this morning. They were cheered BY the
citizens. Recruits will be sent thither so
fast as enlisted. Lieut.. Thurston has been
detailed 10 the Fort as receiving officer.
BEArTIFUL.-The weather to-day is sun
Misunderstanding and beautiful. A great
contrast to that voGchsafed US yesterday
Nobody could reasonably complain of such a
day as this. May we have more Of them!
WANT PAY.-Some time since an insane
man was sent from this county to the Cali
fornia Insane Asylum, and now the Resi-
dent Physician of that Institution asks our
Commissioners to pay up for his attendance.
PuEw We hear that money-lenders at
Virginia are asking ten and twelve per cent
i month for money on undoubted security,
and SASSY" at that.
FowL.-Turkeys and large variety OF
other fowl from California are now abundant.
Christmas is coming.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-14

\ FUNNY story is told of a California
Senator from mountain county, noted
for gravity of manner and plainness OF
speech, who was anxious for the election
of a prOtcge of his to one of the offices OF
the Senate. In canvaSSing for his favor
lite, he requested the support of new
member, who represents a commercial
constituency. The commercial member
gravely informed him that to obtain his
vote, the candidate must be honest. capa-
Die, and must have had experience. The
plain-spoken member from the mountains
replied, that lin his opinion it required
but id little Of either qualification to
enable man to open and Shut door,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-14
The Curse of Slavery.

The following extract from an able ar.
ticle in the Cincinnati Gazette, reviewing
the evils of which the institution of sla-
very entails and has entaiied upon the ma
ton, is well worth perusal. The Gazette
has ever been one of the strongest conser-
vative organs in the country, and an arti-
Gle of the kind coming from its columns,
carries with it considerable force:
ave thought that another race were the
only sufferers by this wrong, and we were
magnanimous in conceding their souls and
bodies, and in putting them beyond the pale
of human sympath;es. We called our indif-
ference to the freedom of another people a
praiseworthy regard for the Constitution.
But the crime which we have abettcd against
an inferior race has in the meantime robbed
us of our political rights, and at last has
plunged US into this bloody war. The SER
pent we have nourished has turned to sting
the nation to death.
1t is vain to think that crime can be at
peace. 1t is at war with all mankind, and it
is necessity that it should fortify itself by
more crimes. Slavery recognises in every
human right an enemy, and declares war
with it. To strengthen its hold on the blacks
it demands absolute political power over the
whites. Nor could it stop there. 1t regards
every free laboring man as an accusing ene-
nv, and declares war against him.
We have tried to live at peace with this
wrong by debasing our Constitution, laws
and administrations, and by conceding to it
our political rights. So long as it controlled
our elections, it permitted us to go through
the forms of voting. But at length it has
been defeated by the popular vote, and now
it has plainly declared that it has hitherto
tolerated popular government only because
the Slave Power controlled it, and that be-
cause the slave power has lost the control,
the Government shall exist no longer.
Why should the people of the Free States
hesitate to meet the issue thus forced upon
them: Should they not welcome it, and re-
ioicc that in fighting for their own political
rights, and for constitutional government,
they carry with them the cause Of universal
justice; and that in putting down crime
against our own race, we are delivering an
other from the most monstrOuS crime known
to humanity"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-14

The population of San Francisco in
1912 was-men, 76; women, ~ /; boys,
~; girls, So; total, l76.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-14

TWENTY-FIVE NONCOMM1SsIONED or
L GERS and sixty privates wanted to compi''s
the organization Of Company +, the crack con-
pany of the First Regiment, n. 7. Cavalry VT
unteers TO be mustered into the service of {!
United States rs soon as the Company organis.r
ton is completed
Subsistence and clothing furnished as soop >,
enrolled.
One Hundred Dollars Bounty guaranteed |
the laws of the United States. and Five DOLL.
per month by Nevada Territory in addition TO t.
regular pay.
Recruiting offices opened as follows:
Tool & wann's saloon AurOr:.
Glenn Boys saloon Aurori.
Apollo Saloon tFgiM''
Overland saloon D1Shm
Blue Wing saloon -G"if mn
C,rsonis saloon Carson City
Gomnany Usndcusr,ers Fort Church.
J. w CALDER.
de5 If Capt OF, is.Rcg't " T. Cav. Vols
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-14

\ HANDSOME Goop-BY. - The San
Francisco Buiietia's legislative correSpon-
dent thus handsomely bids good-by to the
first and last Republican Administration
of California - The old State officers
will all vaca;e their places in favor of the
new incpmbentS on the 10th instant.
That will be the end of the first and last
Republican Administration in California.
1t committed no wrongs; it did some
good; it was nobly true to the National
Government, and it inaugurated a new
and better political era for our State. Its
reign was not favorable to loafars, drunk
ards and gamblers, and its death will be
as decent as its life. Sic transit gloria
m,0lGi.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-14

A REWARD OFFERED.-Gov. Stanford
has offered a reward of five hundred dol
lars for the arrest of Vincent E. Geiger,
who slew worthy citizen of Tehama
while he was Slowed himself, and is now
a fugitive from justice. Vince was hi
yu-mucamuck in the old Democratic days.
He once controlled the State Journal, of
bitter partisan memory, and was after
wards Indian Agent in the Northern Dis
trict, where he introduced the system of
Indian slavery, which was abolished by
the last Legislature.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-14
Mexico and the United States.

We find in Mexican paper, Ell PAS, pub
lished at Guadalajara, and dated October oath,
the following, which is translated for the
Union:
We call attention to the correspondence
inserted below. The end of the second par
agraph in the reply of the American Minister
is very significant in view of the events which
are rapidly unfolding themselves as well
among us as in the neighboring Republic:
MINISTRY OF FOREIGN RELATIONS, }
NATIONAL PALACE, SAN LrIS POToSI, :
September II, 1863. y
To his EXcellcncy, ThoS. Corwin, Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plcnipotentiary
of the United States of America: have the
honor to communicate to his EXcellency
Thomas Corwin, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotcntiary of the United States
of America TO the Government of the United
Mexican States, that the President has seen
hit to call me to the Ministry Of Foreign Re-
latiOnS.
In compliance with my duty in acquaint-
ing his Exccllcncy Thomas Corwin with this
fact, l take pleasure in assuring him that he
will always encounter i'll the Government OF
the Republic desire to perpetuate and aug
mcnt the friendly relations which now for
tuuately exist between Mexico and the Uni
ted States of America.
avail myself of this opportunity Of an
nouncing to his EXccllcncy Thomas Corwin
the assurances Of my distinguished consider
alton. 5. LERDO DE TEJADA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-14
Probate Court Calendar.

The following is the calendar of the Civil
Probate Court, December term, commencing
Monday, December l4th, Judge Ferris pre-
siding:
Newman VS.. Matthews & Palmer; answer,
notice and motion filed.
Soplc VS.. Kelly an appeal from Justices
Court, Virginia precinct.
Turney vs.. Turney motion for divorce
default entered.
Quigley VS.. Walsh; appeal papers filed.
Lawson VS.. Quigley; an appeal from JUS
tees Court, Virginia precinct.
Brown VS.. Lynch; an appeal from Justice
Court, Virginia precinct.
Smith vs.. Gottchall ct a.; appeal from JUS
tice Court, Virginia precinct.
Turner ct al. VS.. Daily ct al; answer fled
Sawton VS.. Sawton; action for divorce
default entered.
Main K Winchester vs.. DIN; continued
from last term.
John \. Collius VS.. H. L. Johnson; de-
murrer filed.
DesmOns VS.. Dyson; an appeal from JUS
tice Court, Virginia precinct.
Calendar vs.. Geesey; answer filed. .
West vs.. HemmcrSon action for forclos-
urc mechanics lien.
Hamilton VS.. Borland; continued from last
term.
Greedy VS.. McClusky; answer filed.
GroSctta VS.. Mavin; answer filed.
Stratus vs.. Hamilton ct al; demurrer.
Roman ct al. VS.. LanSweet ct al; continued
from last term.
Milinoyich VS.. Govnan answer.
Martinolosky vs.. Martin answer filed.
kreSSer VS.. Shancy; answer filed.
II, ln1
Armstrong ct al. vs.. Barclay; answer filed.
Pray vs.. Pray; default entered.
Mandle5aum ct al. VS.. Cngar ct al; answer
filed.
Beck VS.. Bowers ct al; demurrer filed.
Brosnan vs.. Hughes notice to open de-
fault.
Sharff ct al. VS.. Waunch ct al; answer
filed.
McCluskey VS.. McCluskey; default en-
tered.
ScholRcld VS.. Dunn; default.
Thomas Bulgcr VS.. L. Chandler; default.
Thomas Bulger VS.. S. Hines default.
Thomas Bulger VS.. Z. II. Hubbard; de-
fault.
David Scholborn VS.. Hutton; default.
Thomas Bulger VS.. Pablo Oclio; default.
L. Strauss vs.. Hugh Mooney; default.
Newman ct al. VS.. Harrington ct al; de-
flult.
c. Hoffman ct al. vs.. S. Straus; default.
john Little VS.. Robert Fisher; default.
Pat. Lannan VS.. L. p. kctcham: dcmur-
rrr.
John Baxter VS.. f. P. ketchun: demur-
Tcr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-14

A LATE item in our Southern files, enti-
tied muniicent donation" tells us that
Mayor Macbeth, of Charleston, has do
mated to the Atlanta Relief Association
the sum of five thousand dollars" which,
with gold at six hundred per cent. pre-
MUM, means that Mayor Macbeth has ac-
tually donated about seven dollars and a
half to the Atlanta Relief Association.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-14

The New LovELocKs.-Ladies, this is
the way your whiskers are to be made. in
conformity with the new fashion of ladies'
wearing those appendages. NJ. De Pene,
in his ''Cronique" in La France, says that
''the little tuft which starts from the roots
of the hair, at the side, and which former
ly formed the little curl known as an ae-
croche e9w, is now to fall down the cheek
in thick mass"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-14

Cur HIS Nose ORA Russian sailor,
who was staggering up Clay street, San
Francisco, on Sunday afternoon, met with
singular accident. While endeavoring
to obtain bearings, he suddenly pitched
head foremost through one of the large
plate glass windows in front of one of the
daguerrean saloons, severely cutting his
face and nose, the latter being nearly
severed from his face. He was assisted
into Hincklcy's drug store, where DIR.
Murphy dressed his wound.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-14

SOME very extraordinary reports are
made about the discovery of an extensive
lead mine, called Las Vegas, situated up
the Colorado river. The ore yields eighty
per cent, and it is said that the value Of
the mine, from its known extent and rich
ness, is inestimable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-14
LEGATION UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
MEXIC0, October 2, 1868.

VI ENII1I, J
SIR:-I have the honor to acknowledge The
receipt of the communication Of your Excel
lcncy, in which you inform he that you have
taken in your charge the Department of For
cisn Relations OF the Republic Of Mexico.
/ congratulate the Government of your
Exccllcnry that it has procured the services
of a gentleman so worthy and intelligent us
YOUR ExclIlcncy. | still entertain pro-
found hope that an honorable peace will very
soon be rc-cstablished both i'll your country
and in mine.
| have the honor to assure your EXccllcncy
OF my distinguished consideration.
THOMAS CORwIS.
TO his Exccllcnry Senior ID. Sebastian Lcrdo
dc Tciada, Minister Of Foreign Relations
uf the Rcpublie OF Mexico.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-14

ATrErITEp SUICIpE.-A man named
kr,frr, having been of ia.c target of Gu
pid'S darts, resolved Yesterday i'll conIe-
qurnre of several rcvcr>es to shuttle OF his
mortal carcass by taking dose of strych-
nine. kc.f'r for some TIM has been en-
trcmclv liberal 20 the mother Of the Young
Miss OF his affections, donating whole dry
good stores. in hope of gaining the matri
monial assent. Bat ON receiving Yesterday
4 decided NAL. it was too much for his
love OF existence, and h. Immediately pro-
yided himself with the means Of Sclt-dc-
struction. Procuring strychninc and Il
few apples, the distracted 'lovyicr' pro-
cccd,l to III. lady's residence, and after
stating his intentions proceeded to cut his
apples mo slices, spr;nkled them with the
poisonous powd,r, and eat them.
The lady not wishing such body left
on her premises, sent for apoliccman, who
soon arrived and escorted the silly man to
the station house where DR.. Harrington
administered strong dose of Ipicac, which
uptuned the would-be suicide of a small
cargo of apples and the deadly poison
MarySrihe -ippeat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-25

SUGAR.
50 hhds Prime N. o. Sugar;
so bbls Clarified, Crushed and Pulverixeddo.,
Sustreceived, and for saIelow for Cash, by
CONNABLH 4 SNYTH,
septxo-o AgeeH8e 81 and So Levee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-25
WILL ToNL1NsoN Wonders have not

WILL ToNLrNsoS. Wonders have not
ceased We learn from good Democrat
ic authority that Will. Tomlinson, for a
long time editor of the Democratic pa
pers in this city, is now editing and pub
fishing Republican campaign paper in
Ripley Ohio ! A number or two of this
sheet has been received by Col. T. A.
Walker a Copperhead of East Des Noines,
Before this bit of important intelligence
reached US, we heard that Tomlinson had
become disafected at the rebel-sympathi.
zing course pursued BY the Vallandigham
party in Ohio, and had concluded to 90
in heartily and earnestly for the Union
He was stronghold in his purpose BY .
temporary connection with the army
While in Iowa, be obtained vide celeb
rlty IN the Democratic party 6y his bold
and Jealous partizanism. He.was one of
the most effective parsgraphists among
Democratic editors; and we doubt not
that the Copperheads OF Ohio are wincine.
and sqairming and dancing in agony mn.
der the strokes Of his trencb.nt non l.
Des Moines Reg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-25
UNION MEETINGS.

The following named gentlemen:
COL. Z P WOOD,
MAI. WIN. CAFFREY,
JNO. VANvALK ENBURG, Esq.
JOHN II. SULLIVAN, Esq.
J. M. BECK. Esq
H c. STEMPEL, Esq.
A. d ALDRICH, EsqH
LIEUT.. JOHN A. SMITH,
kINLEY, ESQ.
HON. g. W McCRARY.
COL JOHN W RANKIN,
E.JAEGER, Esq.
HENRY STRONG, Esq.
cot. O. BusSkY,
r. H. GILMORE ESQ
Pr. MAS. Esq
F. MRIsSNkR, ESQ 49, go
MAJORJN NO L. MURPHY, fTenneasee refuHee1
WI LEIGHTON, ESQ
COL HI lis.
H0N Jls r WILSON,
CAPT OAKLAND,
Hon c N0URSE,
col. A mellow ELL,
DR. d L MeSUGiN,
GEO EATON Esq
THEO GULICd OF Burlington, ss~-
and Others have siguH their rlingness to address
heir fellow cilizens Of Old Lee. the political Is
u the day, at the following times and places
to-wh;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-25

9 The London Times, in its leadar
OF August 81, endeavors to cheer nm the
Southern rebels and the leaders. l,
says: assras
The faint-heartedness of which Pros.
ident Davis has recently had to complain
is nothing more than what has marked
every nation or party who hare struggled
long and painfully. In every war Of in
dependence there have been sDme Who
have counssled surrender, and many who
have distrpstsd thsir lsadera., = II. Y j, III. !
~ 4715EEW Ia III - q r.
sstaS9 IS assgsEs @waS-sssgs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-25
Rebel View OF the Declarafion =
Inde pc n6ence.

Rebel View OF the Declaration o1
Indepo ndeDce.
From Address delivered before the Alumni socet,
Of the College Of Charleston on March 30sh 1852: B;
Prof. w. Porcher Miles (afleFvafd n. C.. freu
Charleston).
"Tne monstrous and dangerous fallacy
of Thomas Jefferson, with which our Dec.
laration of Independence begins, has, even
among us, by thinking men en- long de-
tected and abandoned. And yet this
very fallacy, which melts away at the first
breath of logic--which vanisbes at the
fret glance Of reason and good sense
has been made the foundation, the corner.
stone Of almoss all the political fabrics
which the restless imaginations of men.
in SO many countries, are striving to
erect. But they will end their labor ia
vain, and that they are building upon
sand: Mon sre meithv born Hroes nor
Equal. They may and ought to aspire
to be Free; they cannot, nor j. it aesire.
bic that they should all become equal. J"
p. "a.
s.Nothing can be more fallscious ar
wider of the truth than the common nm
ton that Liberty is the birthright of man.
kind" PFC.
RID1cULE or THE DECLARATION OF 1SpE-
PENDENCE HEALTHFUL SIGN.
IRON DeBov's Review, January, 1850
"Tbe open ridicule and denunciation
of the preamble Of the Declaration Of In
dependence, and of the doctrine of human
equality, which we hear men INDUCING
IN every day, is another healthful con-
sentative of the times. But most con-
elusive Of al, is the evidence afforded by
the change of opinion and Of action on
the subject Of slavery and the slave trade.
in France and En- Gland. The Nmna,rr
q Ffease and be LoadUa Tinle nm,
sA-es
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-25
Mr.. Harlan's Appein I'm enss.

Hon. JAMES HARLAN viii address the people Is
oliows: fs 'ss SCI
Fairfield, Jefferson, Friday, Sept. 25th.
washington, Washington Co, Monday, Sept. 18th.
wappelio, Louisa Co, Tuesday, Sept. goth.
Buriin gton, Des Moines Co. wednesday, Sept. 30th.
The several County Committees are requested TO b
iigent in giving public notice Of the time and places
Of meeting In their respective counties and in max
ing all necessary arrangements for the meetiuEs.
The meetings IN all the appointments will commence
at O'Clock, r. n:
Chm Repub. State Central Committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-25
MASS MEETING AT CHARLESTON
Saturday, October ,, 1850. ~

Franklin, Franklin TIP, Monday. Oct 5, - O'Clock
Harger's school house, West Point Up, oesday Oct
6, at O'Clock
Appegste's school house, Jenerson TIP, Wednesday,
Oct Z, at clock rrF&4 ga Es4 Ff.NfsT
Pritchetts school house, Green Bay TIP, THURSDAY,
Oct att o'clock
Primrose, Harrison TIP, Friday, oct o, at O'Clock