davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-02
a Litais Girl masAsssA ~ = nsv.
Lyons, Iowa, July Is.

Assae 0b1 Mu80ofoA ~ . BoYs
Lyons, Iowa, July Is.
One OF the most atrocious acts We ever
hssrd Of being perpetrsted BY one %
young, transpised near this city on SatuD-
day last. From the account furnished %
BY one Of the Coroner's jury, We CLEAN
the following facts:
Upon 40 island, near Elk river town
ship, there lives family named Roberts.
Their son. : lad of only fourteen years Of
age, evinces the hardihood Of most
hardened wretch. On Saturday last he
invited . couple Of little girls TO cross the
slough with him for the purpose OF see
ing him drosn = est, and, ~ he says,
shave some fun" The deceased, . little
girl only nine years old, With her cou-
panion, readily acceded, and crossed with
him. He had no cat, and without max
ing any excuse for the deception, that We
can learn. invited them to cohe mp to the
house. He preceded them, and they fol.
lowed. When he arrived 1t the house
they were rod or two behinH. He stood
still and told them not to come any near
sr. They, child-like, natnnily supposed
him in-fun. and continued advancing. He
told them 'tnot to come any nearer or he
would shoot them" They did not halt.
and be deliberately took down his faith
er's rife. which had been loaded for the
boy, to shoot their neighbor'S dogs With,
should they trespass upon their ground
He took deliberate aim and fred, the
ball taking effect 10 the bdomen, and
passing through, lodged in the opposite
hip. The little girl fingered q great se-
ony, and died this Monday morning.-
She is daughter of Mr.. Peterson, m
honest fisherman Of this city Witnesses
have bcsa ssmmoned. and the affair will
be investigated tomorrow, and no doubt
young Roberts will be apprehetded. These
are substantially the facts, as testified to
before the Coroner's Inquest. If more
particulars Of interest trauspire d she in.
vcsigatiop, your correspondent will fur.
nish them TO you. We are told that he
had threatesed 10 shoot another girl in
the neighborhood- Such early depravity
is surely frightful.-[ Cor. Chic Journal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-02

~A soldier Of the Goth army corps,
wrisisg from Chattahoochee. says that the
clamor Of the army now is tobacco and
Atlanta -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-02

Catholic Church stsaek ~ Lightaing.
Joliet, III. July 81.
The German Catholic Church here
was struck BY lightning to-day during
service, and Eve persoss killed, fourteen
severely injured. three of whom have
sincs died. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-02

Advices from Fortress Monroe say l..
ses sdvioes from the front show - ware
unable to hold al the ground gained in
the assault Saturday, it being mostly
eonpandsd b. osr inner line and Mai
fireworks aiken By our forces we're recap
tured By the susmy.
We took SEQ prisoners in the asssult.
The loss on both sides is probably from
1900 % 6O0e.s E ss
Reports from Gettysburg and Emmetts.
burg represent that panic exists there
and throughout that country, the psopls
believing the rebels are approsehiDg in
large force.
This morning trains from Frederick
cams in ~ usual. asd bring the report
that great excitement prevails there on
account Of h unter's order for the expul-
sion Of rebel sympathissrs beyond our
lines.
A train from Sandy Hook arrived this
morning. No Fsbek en che road.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-02

- From the Saratogisn we learn that
the new dsncing saloon Of Congress Hall
was insugurated last week With great sue
CESS. Among the names Of the ladies Who
were present We notice nearly all the iui-
tiais ID the alphabet. There ls much said
about the dresses, but the amount 81 il il,
they were all stunning. A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-02
EIRsT NATIONAL BANK,
U. 8. 1910 BONDS.

Tzsss B~as sys Ers~ef 5rs~ Ta1atss. br s~y sss<
ABssespSf aBfhorsfS-
Subscriptions 70 thes- Bonds received In United
States notes VI the National b&rks They are
soIs At the pleasure Of the Government
any pstod lass kas tAan Jsrv vssrs
sn tbe6 ste and anfil tAeif repptioa uvs PIE cEs1
srnnT EK PAID Bonds Of ffiy and hun
dred dorn annually; bonds Of I've hundred dollars
and sepannuxliy The interest II pay ahls on the
nrst day Of March and September in earh year.
A these bonds exempt from munlctpet or ststs
TAXATION their value increased from one 70 three per
per according to the rate Of tax levies In
various parts Of the country
Al ths pres-nt pssiun gold they pay better than
any other investment that an be had At par
Subscribers will receive either Registered Coupon
Bonds they may prefer Registered Bonds record
ed the books the U O. Treasurer ard be trans
ferred only the owners order Coupon Bond pay
able bearer and convenient for commercial
uses.
These Bonds may subscribed for in sums from $50
mp 70 any magnitude, the same terms and are nW
made equally available to the sniallert lender ant
largest capitalist They be converted into ont 81
any n,oent and the holder will have the beneht CT the
intarcf-
Subscribers this will have the option Of having
Bonds draw interest from March ls by paying the
accrued interest csnor In United states notes, or
the Of the National Banks adding hffy per cent
for premiun receive them drawing interest from the
date Of subscription and deposit
Drafts St. Logis. Chicago and New YORK VIII cs re-
ccfve0 In pxyrnent OF subscriptions te this iDan-
Bank
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-02

~ Tupeio, the place where General
A. j Smith whipped Forrest the other
day, is ON the Mobile and Ohio railroad,
about sixty miles south of Corinth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-02

STATE OF Iowa.
Aprrrssr Gx~ERsIs OFFfrx
DAvKsroKr, Iowa. July 9th, 1854.
The following list Of Iowa Regiments and Batteries,
With their location, Is published for information Of the
people Of the State II will be corrected information
is received Of change Of location:
| NJ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-02

On the morning Of August 1st Of dysenery. GIoaaK u
rosD, infant Of Dr. = r. and Margaret Ford OF this
eity. ag %
Funoral will take Place ftom the Doctors rsSidsnes
the corner Of High and First Streets at o'clock t
mcrnhg Augdst 1nd- r. 1AS
- fssds she family avised to attend without
further notice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-02

sv.ss ssstss sassl s@rss 81 a8fs seslv wg
: ssss1 $50 ID fss ts
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-02


- ss,9s d * s8s4s - sse< i&r ssiaN - III
tsT<~ La g = - -1Asa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-02

NOTICE--A Fine Brick Residence,
with lG acres Of land, all improved, and Just out
sie the corporate limits of Keokk FIR sale very low
Any one Wishing desirable sesidenee ata bsryzin
Frr,,;ra Of - T. Il HART
iulyab-Stf No. Estes HDase, kepkuk-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-02

, f9ets. HI tsoceeded b rs6Shing TO
fore with bis command, hit. havin9 scci-
densally broken ~ sosk l}g hs wss una. una
bio % gel' Of IL lsld. lie hcIsyneurr. nur
held poapesaies - tie gIsdsd for ssvssal
heus, and only 4srsssdsssd xAsnI Sall
hops esf eesaps &as goaS. Some 200
s,sn. both blssk ard vAte, Wsts vith
him ~ The time, : few of whom managed
. get back 10 our line. NeEfIy aI1 Of
General Bsrtlett's sta6 wete captared.-.
AT tho same time. Colonel Marshall. !.
commanding ths "a brigade Of the divi-
SION was cleo taksa prisoner. With several
Of his stan. Coloael Wild, 81 IL 66sh
Massachusetts,, is also rspprtsd 70 Be /
psisoneR. Colonel Gosld, seth Massa-
chusetts, lost kg. Major Baxs;s. l79th
New York, also lost leg Iieutenant
Coloael Bsrney. goth Penasylvanis, was
wounded. Major Prescott, 56th Nsssa-
chuseas, was killed. The 3lss q. 8. COL
ored, Lieutenant Colonel Ross command
ing, lost severely. This division having
been great deal in advance Of The rest
Of the lins, snd held its position for sever
q hours, but wss fnsily compelled 10
all back, suffering severely vhils doing
80. The loss 10 the ist and "a divisions
was severe. The latter have 400 10
hospital. The 18th corps oeoupied part
Of the liae on the right, bat their loss was
not very great. We took about $50 pris-
oners, mostly South Caroliuisns. aud Eve
battle Aags.
All quiet this morning, Sunday, 3lst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-02
| DMINIsTRATOR'S NOTICE.

IN The undersigned has been duly appointed Admin
;.tr.trr spcn the estate of wlix Hunt deceased late
of MoDsr township, Lee county, Iowa All persons
holding claims against said estate will please present
them Immediately. L. HoiLtSSeWok1H,
july2e-d2w Adzninisrator
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-02

NoT1cE.-If the lady who was at ST.
Louis the last Of June, and who. bought
some mits At an establishuest on 5sh'
street, will leave her addsess 1t Kra mer &
Irwin's her change will be sent ber.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-02
rHg FIRST SATIoSiL BANL OF kEOKUK

Deals in all classes Of u Bnds Txfsresf cySpxS OF
all C. Bonds bought collected Goyerumenf
Vouchers Orders U. Paymaster for Bounty or
Back PAY, cAshed or collected K.
T. Y G. III A n q T.
On all the Principal cities aud Gold and Silver bought
and sold.
INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS
on all dsnninstons for sale. discount OF per cent
made on sales Of tloo and upwards
Ii. X LOVE President.
B. focrr, Cashier. jHiy29d2m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-02
EEEDl FEED III have on hand !,

IL az all times large quantity Of Feed which will
sen and deliver In any part Of the 1sy Or
ders can be left at the ate City Mil opposite the Gas
works or handed 70 b TARNUM-
iuirEd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-02

The under6gned would call tha attention Of the
FRIENDS u ths Copany and Of the public the reestab
iaAtleat Of the agency hre. and respectfully soIcs
jniy9edly CHARLES A. CHoArB, Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-02

sn<ztssf hssa eAsf1 #43a 8 s,* BtstA Efsss
& sz@ azsst se ssass3 .eess zss e }sss Ss1 q a s
aaAsa9ssHk xgxssA yss@sis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-02

TaE 10 n 1T- ~ So - - ~ IA 4W5r
S. s 2sae " ssssszl Us
ns.saa 4 assm1a-E.4 s-AIsA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-13
LincoInss Peculiar j Okcs.

The N. Y. Herald speaks of the joking
peculiai.ies of Mr.. Lincoln, considering
him "a joke incarnated, his election very
sorry joke, aud the idea that such man
as he should be the President of such a
country as this, is a very ridiculous
joke. aftafT ts's.tFfs st.r
OF his peculiar kind Of jokes, the Her
aid says: aacgz - H7s -H a8T
"That was fine joke when he removed
Gen. Fremont, on the very eve Of victory,
and allow, d Prices Army to escape. That
was another fine joke when he held back
McDowll, and permitted the Peninsula
army to be cut to pieces. That was still
another brave joke when heremoved Nc
Clellan; after the triumph of Antietam,
and so brought about the massacre at
Fredericksburg and the subsequent rebel
invasion of the North. The people do not
appreciate these stupendous military jokes
however. Perhaps the loss of life and
property takes away some of the fun
Nevertheless, we are assured that sombody
laughs at them-down below. "'5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-13

to God the agricultural interests of the
West could thus boast. While they have
been able upon their products to realize
within the last two years more than three
hundred per cent. upon their goods than
they did four years ago, we in the West
are selling them our wheat at a dollar a
bushel, and our beef at less than we re-
ceived three years ago; and that, too, in a
deprecated currency. Three years ago a
bushel of wheatin the market would pur-
chase ten yards of common domestic of
New England manufacture. To-day it
will purchase but two. We, are, there
fore, paying an indirect tax unprecedented
in the history of the country; and we are
paying that bonus to New England man
ufacturers and Government together
While they can sell to the operatives in
their establishments any amount of man
ufactured articles free of tax, they pay
no revenue to the Government, except
three per cent. on what they can sell to
us, they never fail to charge that addi-
tional three per cent. upon the article
they furnish us. 1t is giving them, sir,
an advantage ovor what the consumers Of
the West enjoy. It's unjust; and / tell
the gentleman from Vermont that, not
withstanding his constituents, agricultural
as they are, protected by the tariff upon
wool, may be satisfied with this condition
of things, the people of the Northwest
are not satisfied with it, and will not be
satisfied. l have no more to say.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-13

d clear fire burned ON the marbls hearth
and the purple velvet curtains swept to
the foot. The ehahdelier was lighted
and the. gold and aineth ystine tifits of the
frescoed ceiling seemed like a cafopy si
precious Jewels to widow Stones unac.
customed eyes. re - -.
This amt the housekespef'se ro,oatbP'i
whispered the old lady twitching her
niece's dress in disihay., ''E'p6ss Mrs.
Ellerton should come imp go - 8 8
The door opened, and d tall, slender
gentleman entered the rooftij With a
bright welcome glance to Susy. = =
"Let me Introduce nay husband, aunti''
"Why, bless me it's Henry GraJworthl'i
calculated the amazed widow Stone,
doubling the transmissive accuracy Of the
silver spectacles she had oonHded Ii for
ten years. '-''h''' '''' 8
You have got the hrst two names
right, Mrs Stone" said tho gentleman,
laughing, "but my name happens to be
Henry Grayworth Ellsrton. .n76ia5 eO
e"Are you Mrs. Ellerton2" exclaimed
the widow wheeling round SO as to face
her niece once more.
s'She is Mrs. Elleftohte exclaimed her
husband, smiling 80 / wished to marry
one who would love me for myself alone
not for my, wealth or station; and 50
came to the village as poor artist, under
the name of Graywofth, and woed and
won this precious wife Of mine. She
never knew my real name until we stood
side by side at the alter" San vs6as.
He passed his arm around Susy's waist
and locked down upon her with sort Of
atfectionate pride, answered by the living
light in her own eyes, eds 1I'iE aa'aloN
z The widow sat down and rubbed her
spectacles yehemently. ,a,o .s.-l .,..
1t is just like the books Used to read
when l was gall' she exclaimed at last
The widow did not know that truth il
sometimes stranger than fiction. s4!s ge
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-13
How the Money goes.

The Boston Courier says under this
head: 49, Fy1g5<usI ~
We have frequently seen statement of
the weight of lead required to be fred in
battle for the killing or wounding of a
single man, But does anybody ever re-
feet that to free the negroes emancipated
by this war, we have expended more than
double the weight Of every individual es-
timated in hard silver money? Such is
the actual fact. The cost of the war up
to the present time weuld amount to over
sixty thousand tons OF sterling silver
Average the weight of negroes big and
little, at 20 pounds, and double it in silver
as the cost of each darkey's freedom,
and we find that our war expenses would
pay at that rate for 9S0,0U0 citizens OF
African descent That's the way the
money goes. aHr zfg ,rf549f5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-13
Soldiers ON Gen. Mcclellan

A few evenings ago Mayor Geisdorf, Of
Sandusky City, Ohio, gave supper to
the Third Division of the Sixth Army
Corps, now stationed at that city. This
division belongs to the Army of the Poto-
mac, and has had good opportunity of
testing the merits Of General Mcclellan,
to whom they are devotedly attached
During the evening the Mayor, who is an
ultra republican, incidently made some
remark derogatory to the character Of Gen.
Mcclellan, when General Terry and his
entire staff, together with most of the Off
GERS present belonging to that division
Instantly took their DEPARTURE thus show
ing their contempt tor man who dared
to impugn the loyalty and patriotism of
their late cempander.--Holnaes County
Farmer. b s3,54s bae fos,i5 ~ -af...f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-13
Culture of Onions:

The prevailing opinion Is that to grow
good onions, the sets grow the previous
year should be planted. This is an error:
Better onions and larger crops can be
grown from the seed THAN sets, The seed
should be first sown in hot bed as thick
as they can stand. As soon as the seed
is up open the beds to air dhf Water flee
ly. In April prepare your ground; and
plant the sets singly, one by one, three
inches apart, in rows tell inches apart
If the ground il very good and they are
well cultivated. yeu may have eight hun
dred bushels from an acre.-F,irniet.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-13
1 is1IfODDuYlf..s ~

s. Many psrsoBs Have Hard Ut sSoady
who do not khow its Mature aha Disc, II
ia made floH4 wooisn' rags, whieh are torn
ana ont UP Wy machinery for the pafpose'
OF mixing tho proddbt With new vdol, 20
be made into cloth aud other woolen fab
RIGS. Cloth made with & hi;4turS IF shod-'
idy is inferior III strength 10 tllaf niade'
from feshiwool, because much of the, old
rags from which the sHoddy ID hiade is
rottsH and ias lost its original strength
of fiber. SRoddy is employed very az
tensivelya in the niaaufactafe Of thss p
wo6lsa go6as, whicE do not wear half go
long as those which, are somewhat Higher
in price, made Of clean new Wool ,-,.,s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-13
Drinks All Around.

Joe Harris was whole-souled merry
fellow, and very fond of his glass. AT
ter living in New Orleans several years
he came to the conclusion that he would
visit an old uncle who lived in Massa-
chuseets whom he had not seen for many
wears Now there is difference between
New Orleans and Massachusetts in regard
to the use of ardent spirits; and when
Joe arrived there and found all the people
te perate, he felt bad, thinking with the
old song that 'skeeping the spirits up by
pouring spirits down" was one of the
best ways to make the time pass, and be-
gun to feel that he was in pickle. But
on the morning after his arrival in town,
the old man and his sons being out at
work, his aunt came out TO hitA and said:
/" j oe you have lived in the Se+hth and NO
doubt are in the habit of taking some
thing about eleven O'clock. Now l keep
some here for medicinal purposes, but let
no one know it, as my husband warts to
set good example for the boys, :. -,
), Joe promised, and thinking that he
would get no more that day, took, as he
expressed it, ga buster After that he
walked out to the stable and who should
he meet bat his uncle ,F....1 ..,,....
"Wcll, says he, -"I expect you are in
the habit of drinking something down in
New Orleans, but you will find US all tenn
perate here, and for my sons, | don't let
them know have any brandy about, but
1 just keep little out here for my rheu-
matisfa WIFI you accept a fttle?'
Joe signifsd his readiness, and took
another horn. Then eontihuihg his walk
he went to where the boys were bdildine
fence. "After conversings awhile, one
of his cousins said: as.ss -
"Joe, expect you would ike to have
something to drink, and as the folks ar'
down on liquor, we keep soma out here tc
help us along with our work. .~a
Out came the bottle, and down they sat
and he says by the time he went home h'
was as tight as he we'll could be, and al
from visiting temperance family.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-13

HN When Socrates vas asked why he
had built for himself SO smalla house, he
replied "smafl as it is, i wish could
.fll it with ffiends. . These indeed, are
all that a wise naaH' Would, desire TO as-
semble; fer q, crowd is not company and
faces are but gallery of pictures, and
talk but cymbal, ~here there ii no love
In return. 9aafs bss vs6.aT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-13

sas- An active Republican, in view of
the recent exposures respecting Busteed,
the Custom house, and other. matters, re
marked to a friend that there appeared to
be three sonrces ofappointments at W ash.
ington-Lincoln, Seward aud Chase
Mr.. Lincoln appointed d ID - traitors,
with occasionally a fanatic; Mr.. Seward
appointed I'D loafers, and some
times a man of ability; and Mr.. Chase
appointed d - fools, With sprink-
ling of great scoundrels. The Republican
has been expelled from the loyal Lea.-
que.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-13

sa- A negro pfeschef Vas Holding
forth ono Sunday, and in the course of his
remarks, said;s "Der be two roads, De
.fust is broad straight road leading to
death and .brit,steneI BE order is q
stflight and marrow road leadingto hell,
Are and damnation." "f dem be de fac, =
shouted Sambo, rising from his seat, dds
ere nigger's for de woods. - sase
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-13

D@r It is said that there are eleven
government contractors who have taken
the small4po1 in Washingfoh. The ras
Gals got in such a bad Way of taking things
that it is no wonlsr they took the small.
pox. 49,, -,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-13

I Mr. Grinnell said Mr.. Holmes belong
ed to very small party, the war Demo
Gratis. He briefly spoke Interrogation of
Mcclellan, who with his Democratic
friends, were leaguedn with slavery, and
would go down to hell together. a,s4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-13

ss~ NJohn," said a father to his son
one day, when'he caught him shaving the
down off his upper lip; don't throw your
shaving water out where there are any
Barefooted boys, for they mishttget their
feet prickeas"S z;,l Yle-isa7q vqn9so
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-13

s@- Good nsaners and elegant language
are among the many blessings conferred
upon the country by the infusion. of the
Abolition elemeut into politics. For
instance, this is the way they talk in Con-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-13

~ TEs Holihss cotRty Farmer. co.
shocton Demoacrlat ahd K nor edanty Ban--
nsr, all edited BY old staid. aud, steady
Democrats, condemn the political eodtss'
sf the Cilieiuusti Enqsirer. sd sar
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-13

. a g "
Nor ELIaIBLE.-Soine months sincs
the members Of the church IN E-was
called together to elect member of the
board of trustees.
A gentleman in business as q wholesale
grocer was named as very suitable man
for the place; but his nonlinatiotI VAS We
hemently opposed BY another brother;
who was very Jealous IN the temperance
cause, on the ground that in the way Of
his business he sSfd ff8Gof: And appeal,
ing to Brother Adams, one of the Oldest
members present, who, from his solid and
clerical look, was called sthe bishop" he
said,, "':What do you say, Brother Ad-
aims ?''
'sAh!" said Brother Adams, loSkin
very grave, drawing up bis cane with a
view to emphasize and give point to What
he had to say, '''that Is not the worst Of it,
-(solemD shake es the head )-that is not
the worst Of itt'' -
'tWhy, Brother Adams said the 9th
ers crowding round, and locking for some
other 2, !, developments, what else Is
"Wkat else ?'' said Brother kd5a kdaaiasss, aaiss
bringing down his cane with arap. ale
dent keep a good article, I've tried
The brothsr was not elected. g. eil,'