davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
The Plot Agaruit New YORK City.


The theory that the recent attempt to
burn New York was made by rebel ennis
ssries from Richmond, is proved by the
more recent revelations that have been
made. The plot was evidently cOncOcted
in Richmond. A few weeks ago the Rich
mond Wing, by way of retaliation for
what Sheridan had done in the Shenandoah
valley, suggested scheme for burning
Hone of the chief cities of the enemy.
The Wing observed, "nothing would be
easier" athst the men to execute the
work are already there's" that twenty men
with plans all preconcerted and means pro
zided, selecting some dry, windy night
might fire Boston in hundred places
and rff the Yankees retsliate, it is a game
at which we can beat them. Nes0 York as
north t,Osuty Riehmonds."
lHIt then recommends the appropriation of
one million dollars by the rebel suthori-
ties for the ahiring of a gang of trusty and
intelligent ineendiaries." 1t further urged
"If the Executive Is not reauy loF tnlsi "o
commend the matter to the secret deibera-
tions of the Congress about to meet"
It is calculated that there are nearly
10000 Southern refugees in New York,
many of them women and children whose
male relaiives are in the rebel army
There are thousands of them as malignant
enemies of the Union as any in Richmond.
They enjoy the pl election Of our flag, and
plot against the life of the Nation and the
safety and property of the large cities.
We are glad, therefore to see that Gen
eral Dix contemplstes making these people
feel the pressure of military law. In this
alone, can any security be found.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
The Proposed dictatorship in 4
South.

The proposition of the Richmond Dis
patch TO have financial, and a military
dictator appointed to manage affairs in re-
beldom, is an indication Of the rapid ap-
proach of that central despotism which is
already welded by Davis and Lee. 1t
proves, too that there is no longer any
hope of accomplishing anything through
the rebel Congress to remedy the wrstched
condition of their finances. To make Lee
military dictator and Trenholm financial
dictator, would enly be carrying to their
logical consequence, the inevitable results
of the rebellion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

President IineOIn's Religious Views.
At the Tenth Anniversary of the Mas
sachusetts Sunday School Teachers Con-
vention, held in Boston on the 18th ult,
tho following touching fact was related
by one of thespeakers, which was report
ed in the New York (Bsptist) Chronicle;
"a gentleman, known to the speaker,
having recently visited Washington on
business with the President, was, on leav-
ing home requested by friend to ask Mr..
Lincoln lDhether he loued Jesus. The busi-
ness being completed, the question was
kindly asked. The President buried his
face in his handkerchief, turned away and
Wept He then turned and said:
@When left home to take this chair of
State, I requested my countrymen to pray
for me; 1 was not then q Christi' n
When my son died, the severest trial of my
life, was not Christian. But when 1
went to GeLtsy yburg. and looked upon the
graves of our dead heroes who had fallen
in defence of their country, then and
there eonsecrated myself to Christ; lido
lore Jesus.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

strong Opposition of the Press to the
Holding OF secret Sessions by the
Rebel Congress.
The Confederate House of Representa-
tives has gone into secret session again
What secrets now are in the wind-Mo7lt-
gonleTy Mail.
We shall undoubtedly learn by and by,
when we find that the people have been
deprived of some constitutional right
Those who commit deeds of darkness
slwsy prefer to do them under cover.
For Congress to consider in secret ses-
SIGN any bill which affects the liberty of
the citizen-except it be some bill which
relates to army movements or matters-is
ophy, in its essential principle, is false
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
The Untted states senate.

The terms of thirteen United States
Senators will expire on the 4th Of March.
The next Senate viii stand forty Union to
fourteen Opposition. In New Jersey the
Union men lose one Senator, in Illinois
they gain one. Nevada. will send two
Union Senators to Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
1psisaI
IOLOWCM7S IbiPROVED sPECTAI

Practical and Scientific Optioan, keeps the largSS
assortment Of Optical Ingtruments 10 the city. Bel
Ing on odd establishment, and having been extenss
lively patronised, he has the confidence thati
present stock viii warrant the continuance Of pu
lie isvOrs All his Bpeotacios are Of the best quality
Of crystal glasses ground under HIS own inspectioL
Ia ell cases curing weakness, dizziness and impart
lag strength for long reading and fine sewing Ari
tihoial oyes inserted without pain.
OFFlJk-l50 superiOT-st, firSi door from the sn
trance to the American Hotsl.
~ Beware Of trsysieis claiming ta = dr. Solo
mo1sou or his agent luly94
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
Bold Attempt OF Prisoners TO Esea !
from Columbia PRISON

Bold Attempt oil PRISONERS 10 Escape
from Columbia Prison
A bold and very ingenious attempt to
escape from the isil was made by some of
the Yankee officers ight before last. At
night the eighty-ei hit prisoners are placed
in the second story to sleep. At the nouth-
west cerner Of the jail, and about twelve
feet from it, there Is a small wooden build
ing, the "combing" of which is on alevel
with the second story windows of the Jail.
From one of these windows the Yankees
had sun out bridge-made from their
sleeping bunks-and rested it in such
secure manner as to prevent its falling.
Twelve O'Clock was the hour fixed for the
attempt to escape, but unfortunately for
them, the bridge was discovered by the
prison guard. Several shots were fired,
and, judging from the bulks msda around
the window, the brick and mortar nag,
ments must have been stirred up unpless-
antly near some of then CoIstna6iG
Guardian.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
TnHsUrtaI,
AND HAIR WORN
WY. BY'g EEW EsTABbISKEEKT,
rHF LARGEST IN THE STATE,
FOR Aia HsNHe g0 IEDlES Hsla 1pFSSlHF

THH IAhLfEsT N TIE bIAEE
FGR Wis HsKIHe E1 LEDlES' HAlh GRESSlAg
81 PUBLIC SQUARE,
EGnafzceGrsr n v klnfh Of WIGS, iaeludial
the celebrated -r
Ill uSio WIG,
that so ressInblss untrro Is to defy the closest
scrutiny. A V5ry large and beautiful stock oi
LONG dAIk, tb-onght by the proprietor from
Europe, for SH1TOHBS nd BRhIDS-fhe 6.asi
aSsortmazt -sFsr s., IL thIs CHS. -
ladies' Front Pieces shd Half-Wigs,
In every 'tgls with all Improvements.
SETS OF OUBI,S, nAdg from French EsturA
Carried Hair tguaIanteed.l
EUGENE DOUBLE and TRIPLE BOWS,
W TERFALL.s, a.,
sMade by ths advertiser, equal to thoss imported
Ladies' BrGids made into any kind OF Hnad-Ore
or Bow without injury to Switch.
LADIES HAIR DRESSING in tbs most proVa
nz ana fashionable styles
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

The returns from Al of the 60 counties
of New York, show that Governor Sey-
mour runs 1862 behind his his tieket-a
7 ~ -'------ I~-l ,ak 2II.,z,b AZ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

The complete official returns from all
the Congressional districts of Pennsylva-
nis, of the result of the October election,
give q Union majority of 1850. Sixteen
> TT-=~-. ~-.I .,s1-hE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

A Phantom Fleet coming to shemnn's
1t is stated that large number Of trans.
ports have recently arrived off the Georgia
coast If this is correct perhaps these
troops on board are to operate with Sher-
man in the movement he is now making.
This news is not reliable, and we hope
it will not prove correct. We give it as
we heard it--AHgltstG Chronicle and Sen
ti'leI, Nov. 18th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

"Agate," the well-known Washington
correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette,
seems to feel quite certain that Mr.. Chase
will be appointed to the vacant chair OF
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. 1t
is a fact worthy of note, that Mr.. Lincoln
since his inauguration, has made more aP-
pointments to the Supreme Bench than any
of his predecessors. The successor of
Judge Taney will make the 5th-Judges
Swayne, Miller, Davis and Field were ap-
pointed by the present incumbent Of the
Presidential chNir.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

Egypt in Illinois, increased her vote
for Abraham Lincoln in 1860, by $4,000
in 1864 This was largely due to the Is
bors of General John A. Logan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30
%ass- GDEgsss &i,as SaBiF.
I8G4-5. Winter Arrangement 1sS4-5.
TOR THE
ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF AAILs,
AT TEE
CLEVELAND POsT-OFFIOE

CoHnEso1Hs HoEDAY. OCTOBER 3isT, 1854.
So Mails will beOpsRod and ready Tor delivery
ona hour after arrival Of trains.
An Mails close one hour before departure Of
ersfne. ....s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

Mrs. Stephen Berry, of Machias, Maine,
cried out in her sleep, one night last week,
that some one had cut her throat. She was
covered with blood, and on examination it
was found that rat had bitten the side Of
her neck and ear severely. The animal
also attacked a child in adjoining room.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-30

TaE RAILROAD FOB BOSTON,
MAD ALL POINTS II GEW ENGLAND,
At Osps Vincent with the
Railroads bst.C Cape Vincent and New York,
and ~ Oswoso With
LIER OF FIRsF-gLAss CAEAJ BoATs
BefEsea
BSHsGG. ISGi. Al5AEI and NEW T0RE
Forming a Daily Line from
5csT0a, TEw YosE, OaBENssUBsH, Oars VmmBT
AND OawZe0 10
0LEVELAHD, TOLEDO AND DETROIT,
And Tri- Weekly Line to
CHlcssO. BAWAUEEE & INTERMEDIATE PORTE.
AGEH rs:
J. MYERS, No. 0 ABtor Houss, New York.
O. BREED, "A Pearl street,
JOHN HOOK ING, Z State street BoEtoa.
aEO. A. EDDY, 0gdsnsburgh-
CHAS- ALLISON, Oswego-
J. II. CRAWFORD, "
A.. +. SMITH, Cape Vincent
WALKER IA YRS Toledo.
q. r. MATHEWS Detroit.
o. J. HALE, MiiWaukes,
N, J. HOWE, Chiosco.'
PEhTGE h BREED, Agents,
sp-s-ge CLEVELAND.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-12
DOENGS or THE DRAMA.

hR. FoRREBT's "HAMLET" AND HIS "KNG
LRAR. MANY who are enthusiastic admirers of
Mr.. Forrest in q multiplicity Of characters seri-
OEsly object to his rendition OF "Hamlet." They
say it is too fine for his handling, too subtle for
his appreciation They declare that, like the
nimosG scnsitra, it shrnks from his touch.
They admit his stormy grandeur in clear" his
II jesty and pairician pride in "Coriolanus,' and
ali the iununerable touches of genius which
color many characters no essays. All these
eharaCterzatlons they place in one gallery, which
they love to traverse and contemplate, but from
which they sedul0usly exclude his characteriza-
tiOn OF Hamlet"
With many men, less impartial judges, how
ever, Mr.. Forrest is tae representative Shake
spGarian actor for all time. They believe that
his single genius embOdies the acquisitions for
any ShakGspeGran role. With them his clam
leI and his Claude Melnottc" are quite as much
comparison pictures as hls "Coriolanus" and his
'Damon." The surroundings Of the pictures,
and the quality Of the characters may differ as
widely a8 the separate abilities.
But, according to these judges, Mr.. Forrest
being equal to one tragic character in Shakespeare
is equal 10 all and being the fit Interpreter Of the
words pOet-laureae, is more than the exponent
Of any dramstist less than he.
When that Utopia of the stage shall have been
reached, where every actor is equally adapted for
sVery part, the public will cease to have occasion
BOr the exercise of resignation with respect to the
inevitable shortcomings OF even the best per-
formers Of the present day. At that usory era,
ZACH scene, every costume, all the incidental
Music, will be historically correct; walking gentle
Ia. To-
and singing chalubermaids will never, upon any
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-12
LEGAL INFELLEGENCE.

The SUPREME COURT AT NIsI PRIUs-Judga
Read. This Court met this morning. Jury trials.
All the jurors summoned were not In attendance,
and those in default were fined 500 and attach
ments were issued to bring them In. No case being
ready for trial, the Court adjourned till to-
morrow.
In the CouRT Of Common Pleas, judges
Thompson and Ludlow, The Orphans Court
Argument list was being called -
COURT OF QUARTER SEssIONs-Judge Allison.
The case OF one Charles W. Walker, who was
tried last week and acquitted on charge of car
rying concealed deadly weapons viz, n revOl-
yer; but who was held by Judge Allison until he
could give some satisfactory account OF himself,
It appearing from his own statement that he was
from the South and had been in the Rebel service
service and was in this city in search of work at
his trade Us blacksmith, but had been unable to
obtain il.
One witness was examined this morning, who
stated that he had met he prisoner at the board
ing-hOuse where both lived, aud that the latter
stated that he was a deserter from the Southern
army, and that he had been looking for and was
most desirons Of obtaining work, but without
success. He also testified that the prisoner, up
90 the time of his arrest, had conducted him
self In a quiet and orderly manner, and ap-
peared to be a peaCeable man. According to the
prisoners statement, he had come North soon
after the war began, and after remaining year
had gone South 10 see his father, when he was
caught by cOngcrphug officers, and forced into
the service, but that he deserted at the FIRST
favorable opportunity. The matter iB held under
adyisement by the Judge.
The current business Of the Court was being
proceeded with when our report closed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-12
TmE rNTERNAL REVENrE.

In May, 1868, the re eceipts of internal revenue
were $i,9O3,G95. They have grown every month
since. In December, 1868, S9,O34,3G8 we're re-
ceiyed; in March. 1864, $l0,9j5,lll; in June,
$l4, ,O9i 26G; in September, 1864, $lj,Sl9,770.
The three per cent income tax has produced over
twenty three and half millions; the five per
cent. special income tax will produce not less than
thirty-fye millions.
The Commissioner asserts that the aggregate
internal revenue for the year ending jane 30,
1865, will amount to two hundred and siXly-iiye
millions, and that with certain changes in tue
administrative parts of the law, IL VIII produce
three hundred millions in the next year.
The Commissioner presents some tables to
show that, if the debt at the close Of the war
were to amount TO $l,000,000, and suppOsing
annual expenditures Of fifty per cent. more than
in the year preceding the war, our presentreyenuc
law would yield enough to pay the current eX-
penses of the nation, including the six per cent.
! interest on our debt and leave a surplus which
would eXtinguisn the debt in ninety years, even
with our present production and population; and
| in half of that time, with our usual Increase OF
| production ana population
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-12
ANpIs AT THE OLD
OLYMPIC"

srhe Church on which the ROCK
Split p
---..-..-s.s..-.>,,~>ssy>--~s-~-
THE Jews TO RUN THE CARS
ON SUNDAY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-12

THE EATIoNAL CmoUs.-The company col
lected, or rather organized, under the direction
of Mrs. Charles Warner, now performing at the
Great National Circus, on Walnut street, above
Eighth, is decidedly the best that has visited
Philadelphia for many years Young NicolO, a
boy Of twelve years, heralded on the bills as the
great child wonder, certainly astounds all be-
holders. His flights are not mere fancy, bat real,
They require the most extraordinary skill, power,
and mathematical precision. He must possess
the grasp Of a tiger the agility OF deer, the
defiance Of an Ajax, and che wings of a Mercury,
TO successfully accomplish his daring and thrilling
teats. The Falleen Brothers, with Herr Hicolo,
are great gymnasts, aud Les DsHx Gladiator, by
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-12

Messrs Murray and Hutchinson, the perform
anCes Of Nessrs. Stone, Kirg Sherwood, S ick-
ney, Mrs. King Sherwood, Miss Ida, aud others
ali combine to make an evening Of rare and de-
lightiul entertainment. Mrs. Warner deserves
success, and so the people think, who crowd the
houses
NEW CHEsEUr STREET THEATRE. - Jessie
Bro0n is an established success, drawing each
night fuller audiences, and audiences each day
more delighted. To this effective piece, most
attractive afterpieCes are given, in which Mr.
Lewis Baker, the most accomplished and finished
artist Of the establishment, plays the principal
part, aided by the talented MCssrs. Ward and
Lennox, both excellent IN comedy.
Miss LUCILLE WESTERN. -- This famous,
talented, and beautiful young actress is now per-
iormingth emostsuccossful engagement which she
or any other artist has heretofore played. To-nigh.
she assumes one Of her bssc acting characters,
"Cyuthia,' IN Buckstone's beautiful drama Of
Cynthia, The GtpSy FiOicer Girl Those who have
not seen Miss Western in this great character
should attend the Walnut tonight
AECu STREET THBATRE-Mr. Clarke trl-
umphant as usual. His "Rohort Briefly" IS tho
dnttt Of all the "Robert BnCrlys" We have had.
His cngagemF VI continues ncxtweck.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-09


3S7s1 P = IT. = = 1872 iI r. j.
80 - ia1G1s = e11o. o c1knr -
,IsselIIn1iri 1e - + - -. -. 81
13le. ISrisn1.n 2seliv ,1n1i1e1 4 =. 80
e16ir s faSf hseeI17 - I'- 49,
- 49, r. 7Sl6l71n aes11s||
- -. e..,u11 r E;s-s.sS11 80 2. ~
nsi.ir 49, = ~ t7S5 ~. ZS'S. s1l
esa. fE1Sss y IS. - - fs ~ sss s;ss2
ui1a - =, - ts5| - -. mi
i.e-.ss..s- }1|ss 3S..s.-f ,.s.--..5 ~
49, $500 49,. f3xs.:.. asSiss ns.Shi.-r
TalT5IIss1 1l11x59 - -.
s,.aeer1s : 49, ~. g 81. ,sh.is
WS4M sSxfx1 y. .... -. rs:a.1
Issx SesGr SI;7rs ss;ls - -
.I.~.s.s -.-... ~
-. ~ - .s., -. u ss.s1k ~;
49, ~ ls.ase- -. ..ss,se...s.l
49,. 49, ~ .-..ss:.;.- 8 Ti.<|
sl11 4. 49, ~ ..sss..-,s -
49, 49,. ~. ~ r.r ~.
. 80 49,. ~ Is.,s,J ~ sSssss.s
a ss-. -. - .ss.'j ess.s ~ g.
- tes s.sa SI: ~. 49, ~ r.ars- e -
- .s.s - ,..,..;.. = -. - ~. M.
FTssE.... ...s.;..' ~. IaIh - II a.
t-Is -. -.ssss - e.s... :. Gs..s.s
~, nHrI -. - ~ ~
~. NJ - -. ..sn...S ~ -a.la - -.
~; 49, .s..sA 4 .rssssssd 49,
re- 800 49, - -.
pssIs -. = ~ - 49,. ..o.,,.h =
49, .. 49, \. -. ~ 49,. '.. ~ 49,,
~ 49, ss .. = -.y.H 1' 49,. 49,
- -. -. -. ISs1 -. s-,.,,s -
q. s.. .,. ~ 49, -. .ioc. .;shaet -.
.le.Sis Tn;s - - q .v.s1;.;s',
-s... ...ss ~, l1.r.. - ~ -.
1877 49,. $3.50 :rS;-:s-.i 49,.
fha - s..l ~~a..;s,. =. ..
80, ~ r - 8 =. = "a -. n
.....l - -h;-l - 49, "a. - ~
's..... s.::ss:,.. 1. -;ii ss.Sis -. n
s.,sr. ~. ~ =; m Il =, - No. 81, q ~
lG-s a@.rsS "a ~. Go--.rdS.' III
fO. Selfr;ars. eora.se.1;.~ ~ Co.
s.a H., 49,. ~ E.c. .e,....s.S
;rr - i..;r - 5, ,,.-,;sri.,i, g.
49, * ~ rsll.nt .,.nner Is vhiol
M d.fs.ded 49, r....l .na far ~,
n.n.gsm... d,r;o. n. e-,.d;t;o. 81
IE- s,.;.;,.a;.- .sd ;.,.ii;as.,i, 49,.
linz ont mv v;.Sss And ordsfs
\ fonrd II. ~. = n,s.d Eco-e - :,
I'D j. 7. .nci.s..., s;.s.e;o. -. =
No. 100 49,. q. -. NJ -. I;tI ,
- q. 800 80. ~. ss.,.. 49,. -, 80.
i I. ia y . foo. cosI - n.a,;'s.
.o.;nst III. .hsn o,.r !. 'hu.d,.f IN;
- ~ 80. Re 49,. 49,. -.
III IL. sh..a iii ~ acnht - -
| of ..s.- b.. ,h.rs -. ~ go ~
49, H.. - = -. .'sS. R.a -
nj i ~ h.nn.o ...;, = tn. -, ,sh.i ~.
co.,;no If The .pn.lr ~ a;,s,t;r. 49,
ant .an,c.. ~ vs,. IT,; IN. No. &c..
III of .hich vo.ld have Men .,ornsd H.
our srmv arrived :. Ca ..'Shr.~snc,*
have ,lon. NV h.., T.nd l. hs,s -. "a
!, cara and men undsr N, comm..I :,
, m,Ea th;. ernea;,;o. /. .sccs.. ,h.nrch
ou,I .nd 40 npt Lnov ,h.s - ~. 'f.,Is'
|.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-09
RE1G1nkBER,
nat this EfrrERs u
NOT Al COH OLiC,
DOMAINS 10 srxps wHIsKr,
And Can't Make Drunkards,
IS THE BEST TO.N.Y(
&y n THE WORLD.
~ Read Who Says so:-
~ Read Who Says So:

Chuyra fs,nt,~vto, N n fa,-~.t. - ~. rr-,h
bae;i's sssrea, Pn,lsd.
Ih.x. rco~n Roas.,s.. r..rr. u,,.r.t.ht,
for run her al yes.s- II nave nsea ,hem IL nv Own
anslr sHd have been 20 pleased Win thefr esrcts
thas rss ndacsd % reeou,ru End ,s.l 20 man, oh
ere, and know thai they have operaisd in sxifssly
lag ihis het, and calling tss sstrr tic tno.e AZ
aicted Win he diseases for which tn ~ recon-
.esded, - tArse Bnsrrs- tno-ilTf rpenenes
more eheeffuffy ~ HooasndS BIZ. = intended 10
ssesas he snicsed, ana l. nets mn dnns.''
Yosrs truly. LEVI q RICE
t f
Prom Rey T. Kevtca Rrova n n Fditor nj ,hs
EnsycloDetia 4 Religious Knowledge ana Chr.stian
..s---~
s~ssss.sx s ~ ~ ~ - - 80 - f.ens
;eoss - seess: yss snax a. - = eessr
Wy ~ NY ncs teseHx 70 ne eensats he bel,svrs
niHsaft y haye rrcey "a from say smpie
Z shs Aops hs ny thas "a ~ b..ent
e 81. q. nor. r,.s,y i. r.... - Hoos,,s.
ocrnas stssxsa pss.sred hy n T. ,,eSsnn ~
tLts 81 y heeause vas prejndlcrd ,satnet the for
\, ~ s,eos,,s ms.sD,e IN q - sslst
kobe shcen Il ~ R~a, for The rero,ai or 40 IRE
49, 49, 49,, IS ~ eeecsseeeasss to w
s,,,f -. - srs.ss =, ss 49, oes eonsanaea az
sss..ins q ne q s.snI ys w.s fsis.ea ~ evident
rssf 90 rsf,ass.oa = assres sfeodil and mental
"a sa.sss ae,si.s Of s.ssa.,ex. sa.res .s. .as
wa sne "ie'a '9l nnWTe8 e e .es nss e, taen
From me Eev Jos n ks,n,a Pastor Of The ioth
D.p1a% cnnrca'
Dr.. !ashsesr-D:.r Sir; Asye bee. fteqasntly re-
dssrsss kinds q .sdsDes bss fesssns NE pr.esies
= o.s q ~ spptopsiets spAess Asvs IN MI easss
oeshnsai ~ 80 e'sG proof 70 Various Instances
Hooa.ads ssm.a Bk,e,. ! depart isr oles tom ny
nsasI oO1 ny iaii eonsicsi'n mar, for
es:s,.ss 4. - ::'s.s.s ss.s..... % ' i
- vsss bneac.s 20 ,bs.e no see rrsm H. .h.rs
csase resrs. very rsspeesfa!iys
r,r,,, ,,e.c ~,
$50 A''1
rreu psx warren Rs.se,,h. -P.s.or NJ thu n.,.;..
Church, ssfnnsn.s-a. Penn,
- !. =. -, 81 r ~ expensncs
p1.sss.a j. saa me.s sassiss. a.sesa sf !.
srs: esasal.sa :, he sss 81 he hi'srs and soubs
'0' i Your. In truts' W4hnsS S.S nj 0,sI
ssraaaiosa, Pa.
Church, Philsda. =
DR.. y.esso,--ps.r Sir HAVING r,.d vo,r German
ssss =. - - sr.s. II trpassa e =.
No.. sas.s u srn.r.i debility Of i. system sss
IA @os' " v. oas fe@e1l o. = nfcn havs any
q. TuasbR.
No. ~ =. S'ass's''a 81.
Goieo sass iK.,J.i ana Giiss.osn 'rPa.l Baptist
ChurnAes. s.s,syfs ~
New Rochelle, n.
ssiissss q - ssrn.n si.ssrs. ne "a. sines =.
va 1sss1cisS Tessiis. Iavsr siasa rseesseoars
tSen g psrpsns ssfseoisd 81 thaf toresrts d,se.ss
80 hsvsbsesa ~ 49, Ne ness haassfisg esssl.
nossss 4 = @ - s-sss o sslerai
ss:.sa: s.arsI,'.. - IN NJ. ISS = sur
rrs- ~ Row IAs.s w,.s.z. PASTOR af RsrsorousA
Dr: J.sases- 81: feel !. aas 70 YOU. excel,
:.:s f NJ i as. ss:..s 4 :, rs
80 = =. s. M:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-09

4ssss9 s&KF@ :
/. 9. =. =. )
svsry nssAv ssssiaG ~
R0ekoenespck l.bawe No. Aa-R~rr,.r
ssstiss sssry 1ri1ay sve.aaE
Msr.a.n Lsogs Ne. ifs--aasuiar nesting
sv~y Ws1.ssan9 ssam
HAE-- cwS1 ~ - Mas stxSen .eA7
M As Q MIC. a.
4 RAcLE E0DoE ~. u,
Eess. y rssssar ns<.s - arss fs.sy sve.ias ..
'esasfs NIL Dsm - sseA nsasA- - :
! RARDan GGocH Ne. -,
nsast sssesa. .ssfhiy se.ss.s - sus lGpsAav sr.
ne Y s.sA .oafA-
GATE Carrse.A.t AsczoaArrEs
He'd. ~ rsgslnr meeting tAe fss RAy svsuinr in ssrA
e3E RA9vIN C0UnCaE NO. !.
aosd. = ..ssi~ .ssths IL ssrssd sssaAs s-.i.s In
: MASONIC RAxx g s
Csrnsr u III ana xata streets Ii
ne&Hy s.
80 10. Of q. r.
Is SUNBEAM IGnGR ~. 1. n~sss = nannaay -
: :ss. Z. !; 'i ss ~ s: 81:
Ii t.ss s'nes = lsss ssrssa-
W
Groceries.