davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-13

/ uty sheriff shall file in the Office of tbs
clerk OF tue circuit court where such con,
/ Flcton ana sentance were had
sec, , Such sheriff or denntv sbo
/ be entitled to receive from the trsasnr,.
Of the proper county, the amonnt 60,
ally and necessarily expended bv b;n, :,
. transporting such prisoner or nriso-,-.
including the amount pald for boarjfn,
and lodging and such guards as NAV ba
been necessarily employed hv sncI So
III or deputy sheriff, and such f,rtb,,
reasonable sum as shall be q fair eomnar,
satIon for the time necessarily snent !,
transporting such prisoner or prisoners +,
be fixed and allowed by the proper audit
lnG officer or auditing board of the nron.
er county.
I,<r'. - 800, -@eftled "a s>et - az,len
section II of chapter 1SS OF the revise
statutes, entitled of the state prison, j
hereby repealed
Sec / This act shall take effect imms
lately.
Approved April II, 1866.
Published April 23, 1906
CHAPTER 98-GESERAL.
AN ACT 10 provide for levying and col
lcctlnG state tax for the year 1866, Oh
100000.
The people OF the State of Wisconsin, re-.
presented in senate and assembly, do
enact as follows
Ssction l. There shall be levied anal
collected for the year 1866. state tax for
one hundred thousand dollars. for the es.-
timated expenses of 1867 to be appor--
toned among and assessed upon the sew
eral counties OF this state, as provided by
law and such tax shall be levied upon tho
taxable property Of the state, real and
personal, ana collected and paid into the
treasury, as provided by law.
Sec. :. The secretary Of state shall
apportIon said tax among the several
counties Of this state, as provided by law,
on or before the second Monday of Octo-
Der next, and certify the same to the clerk
of the board Of supervisors of each Of the
several counties, as provided by law.
Sec. 3. The secretary of state, in addi.
ton to the ccrtiication required by law Of
the amount to levied and be collected by
every county for state purposes the cur
rent year, shall also specially certify to,
such county now indebted the state, the
amount OF such indebtness, with view 0 f
having the same collected and paid into
the state treasury with the taxes of 1906.
The indebtncss specified in the certificate
shall be such rs may be determined by
the said secretary Of state, after all lust
credits are allowed to each of such coun,
ties.
Sec 4 This act shall take effect and be
IN force from and after its passage and
publication.
Approved april y. 1866.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-13
THE MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE

Is PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
II L.aahaas Block. High Strest, opposite the Post
one Mineral Point Wis, by
HHTSS Sc SON
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-13
(Publisbod April %. 1861

IN ACT te regulate The number OF Jurors
to be drawn in this state.
The people Of the State Of Wisconsin. rem
resented ia senate and assembly, DO en-
act SIS follows
Section /. The number cf names OF per
sons selected by the several boards ofsu-
pcrvlz0rs IN this state, to serve as petit iu-
rors hereafter, shall be one hundred and
f8rty, and the number 10 serve as grand
IuToEs, shall be seventy five prOCtf q. that
if IN any county in this state the supervi~
s0rs shall not be able to select the mum
Der Of names required By this section for
grand and petit jurors, they shall select a
less number, and the highest number pos
sible
See 2 Hereafter the names Of thirty
six persons shall be drawn to serve rs petit
Jurors and the names Of seventeen persons
10 serve az grand jurors: proyi5ed, that
the county board Of supervisors in anv
county, when in their judgment It shall be
deemed for the interest Of the county. shall
have power bT resolution. to limit the
number Of petit jurors to be drawn in such
county, to any number not less than six
teen
Sec 8. There shall not be more than
seventeen nor less than fifteen persons
sworn on any grand jury in this state, and
twelve at least OF such jurors shall concur
before any bill Of Indictment shall be
found or prescntment made by any such
grand jury.
Sec / Section eight of chapter lis oe
the revised statutes, prescribing the man
n-r If drawing jurors, IS hereby revived
and declared to be in fall force, except as
modified by the provisions Of this act and
chapter 200 Of the laws Of "a. D. 1860,
a0d chapter 196 Of the laws Of 1861, arc
hereby repealed
Sec 5 This act shall take effect and be-
in force from and after its passage.
Approved April Il, 1866.
[Publishe1 April p, 1861
CHAPTERIl7-GeneraL
Az ACT for Jhc protection of persons gar
rTsheed IN certain cases.
The people Of the State Of Wisconsin. re-
presented in senate and assembly, do
enact IS follows
Section ]. Whenever an issue shall 10
i0i-ed upCr th1 answer Of garnishec, IN
any court Of record Of this state, and is
shall apcear bv the answer Of the garni-
shee or bv affidavit. that any othe person
than tho defendant claims the PR perty IN
the hands Of the garnishce, or the indebt-
edness due from hin, or any interest
therein, the court may make an order re
curing such adverse claimant to appear
and assor5 and maintain has rights in the
premises, and may order notice to be Civ
en- to him in any usual and proper man
ner, and If the persons so notified shall
rot appear and maintain their right 10
said property and Indebtedness they shall
be forever barred from asserting any claim
thereto; and the garnishcc may, under
the order &C the court deposit the ara cunt
ol bis 5n3eb b-cdrass Hta tfa ers eEtHe
rs4-- where zTeH -seE ar Sc
.E Gsr
cour. may direct; and such garuis.see
shall thereupon be released from any fur
ther liability = any person on hccoun'
thereof
seq This act shall taxa oae9, sro-s
and after its passage.
Approved April Il, 1900
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-13

L.xB.-WIsconsin receives 1864 aa~.z
If tho Meuasha swamp lands.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-06
srRANeER,s GUIDE.

Strangers visiting our city will End the follow
log useful for reference:
CHURCHES AND GLERGYMEN.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
St. Mary's corner of Sixth and Pine, Rev.
Patrick Reilly.
st. Peters, corner of sixth and West streets,
Rev. Patrick R. 0Bren.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
st. Andrews, corner of Eighth and shipley
streets, Rt. Rev. Alfred Lee, D. D., Bishop of
the Diocese.
Trirhy Church, corner of Fifth and King
street0 Rev. Charles Breck.
Calvary Chapel, corner Of Third and Wash
ington streets.
trinity, fold swedes) corner Of Seventh and
Church streets, Rev. Charles Breck.
st. Johns, Brandywine Village; Rev. Leigh
ton Coleman.
LUTHERAN.
Zion Evangelical Church, Walnut street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh, Rev. Henry Wecksel-
PRESBYTERIAN.
First Presbyterian Church, Market street. be-
tween Ninth and Tenth, Rev. Charles D. Kellogg
Hanover Presbyterian Church, corner of Sixth
and King streets, Rev. W. Aikman.
Central Presbyterian Church, King street be-
tween Seventh and Eighth, Rev. Geo. F. Wis
we'll
Monroe Street Chapel, connected with Central
Church, corner of Eighth and Monroe SITS.
Rodney Street Chapel, connected with Central
Church, corner of Rodney Street and Delaware
Avenue
olivet Chapel connected with Hanover Street
Church, corner Of Adams and Dock Sts.
BAPTIST.
First Baptist Church, King street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets
Second Baptist church, corner Of Fourth and
Freucb streets. W. H Marsh
German Baptist Church, csfaer ot Fifth aud
Walnut streets, HeUy Trump.
METHODIST tPisc PAL.
A-pu5y, CORNER OF Thrd aud " III streets
Rey Gelc.e Quieley
ST Paul Market 4tcet br'wc -e7eHtf
Aai Eigh b, f Wa. J Stevenson
U ou. coruer OF nj sad Washing
streets kev john d u IS
Seo4. corner OF seventh lui spruce ,tr
Rev. john o'Neil.
Brapdywine Church, Bran p. Vulee-. Rev
Frnnoe
Friends MEETING HOUSES,
F,,od's A,rel 81. p,. ,t hetWe
Fourth aud Fifth
Friends Meeting House corucr Vi Ninth eu'
fainatl.
New Jerusalem Church, corner OF Washing
GU street and Delaware Avenue R.v Abe
Siyer, Pastor
AFRICAN oHURoHRs.
African union Church, French street betwee
Eighth and Na4.h
Bethel Aiii54f church, Penn street, betwee
Sixth ami sey.af4
Union Auram Church, French street be
tween Twelfth ana Thirteenth,
East Zion AliicGu Church, corner OF Ninth an
Trench streets.
Wesleyan Union African Church, Poplar stree
between Fifth and Sixth.
CHARITABLE AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS
MASONIC.
Free aud Accepted Masons, meet stately
their Hall, Market street, between Second an
Third.
ODD FELLOWSHIP.
Subordinate Lodge meetings are hell ever
night at the Odd Fellows Hall, corner of Thin
and King streets.
RED MEN.
Improved Order of Red Men meet every Thur
day and Friday evenings, in the Odd Fellow
Hall, corner of Third and King streets.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Divisions of the Sons Of Temperance me ct ave
night at their Hall, third story Statesm
Building, Fifth and Market streets.
UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS
Councils OF tne Urder Of United Americ
Mechanics meet every Monday, Wednesday ii
Thursday evenings at their Hall, Fourth sto
Statesman Building, corner of Fifth and Mark
streets.
EDUCATIONAL.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-06

en- the fourth Monday in September in SUSSEX
EQUITY on the first rucsiay nt,cr the second
Monday IN March, aud on the frs. Tuesday
after the third Mculay in September.
The Mayors Court sits in Wilmington GU the
Trst Monday in March, June, September and
December.
BANKING INSTITUTIONS.
THE NATIONAL BANK or DELAWARE, Ar VIII
MlNGToN,
Corner of Sixth and Market Streets. Capi-
tai, $4,000. Discount days, Tuesdays and
Fridays.
THE FARMER's BANK, AT wiLIINGroN,
Corner of Third aud Market Streets. Capi-
tal' S236,O 900. Discount days Wednesdays and
Saturdays
THE NATIONAL BANK or WILMINGTON ASO
BRANDYwINg,
Corner of Second and Market Streets. Cupi-
tai, 100000 Discount days, Mondays and
Thursdays.
THE UNION NATIONAL BANK OF wILMINGTcA,
Market Street, above Fifth. Capital $780,
600. Discount days, Tuesdays and Saturdays.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WILMINGTON,
Corner of Fourth and Market Streets Copi-
tai, 100000. Discount days, Mondays and
Thursdays
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-06
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

lSooEroRATEp By LgaTslAruRg rHs STATE or DRl
AWARE, WITH A CAPITAL
One Hundred Thousand Dolla RS
T1HE PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY ARE RECEIY
i lug applications for Insurance at their Office in Wi
mngidn, against by Fire on every description
budiags in general merchandise shps in port aud their
cargoes, hOuuehOd furniture aud ohar personal prop ry
also against loss damage by inland transportation u
goods, wares, merehaadiae and country roduco.
companies in the oes OF Philadelphia or New York
faries insured repose the fullest confidence in lie
sody OF its capital aud that all losaes will be prompt
'.' .''s DiFse eoES.
At the annual election held the 9TH day OF Marcel
1906 the following directors were elected to the
ssSff % b Ssse e. FogS gi9so %sI Pa
John +. Porter. Georre W, Sparks Thomas MIC ary.
Insurance may be made Tor any time not less than three
In addition to the above mode Of nsurng property tse
Delaware Fire Insurance Company (whose charter
paual laeet perpetual insurance roaestae tho person
becoming insured deposits in the Office certain per centags
m0re less according 70 the nature Of the rsk upon the
amount to be insurei-but which can la Withdrawn q.
s1y time by leaving per cent the amount deposited.
his method is believed to be much advantageous
insured than the ormerhe expense s about
less and there Is no renewing Of the policy from time
Property that would be Insured per annum at 40 and
Is eents the 1000 will bo insured at aud per deposit
and in like proportion US the risk increases.
Pers9ns Wishing 70 insure their property "r wanting p-
iormaon ON tho subject oi Insurance, Mll Appiy to the
GEORGE JONES, President.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY MUTUAL
IN INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE WILMINGTON INSTITUTE,
CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS,
WELLINGTON, DEL.
INTEREST ON pHLMlual yoras REDUCED TO FIVE
pERGENT.
VHE principle Of 3lutual Insurance is baayod to be
the saiett.aud apsrenosso i has proved II 90 bottle
che,geat OF luautEue- against LOSS nF IfH aul
although this Institution has b9osu UIt years Ia ey-
NEE. the st Of l4sareFt wl ltorBhly With
aHy ol-s; aHa tns !,iAs ls tq INra- that t5na al
though uutfeg have satl nr "tt El WHO hsvs
be insured ir tA,s Wcr -ai lta tag .le lsnirsut.
IT, DE burned ont s.tust iat lliaa tae Nasn 10 M
Bo1d lis, ct e+s Fsas rsthaf than Go sw oil Ns
uumuer Vt iu5ut Tltuout l6l fa lAair1s. thus l.-
suiHg the liabiiiY t-irtr al eeA cApiss iu ese t
teaFy ei5-stcfs -pilns Dr. IHar
1. nikAcI INhs.
MuAfa aTua.N s. illtsu Candy. Cietasut d., Sipyth Go
ii, tar .u, l1hn Dulg ", lapoa prss John rori.
ran Mial iatuAll. t-,U't ia aA. q W How hand
BKAN4sisz Hasbags --i 1.s4a Ao,t, Edward
Z Br -anfsi.
CAstz lAAA lrsuA-.---.. .4pla4 Etsli,.
new ta#rla Htuii a.-a.l lAu uyga
4 NAItA NtAE LaEEA OrkNaI--A u. Shannon
WILLIAM CAEBY, President.
=. D. NTH sscrst4ry 44I GrgaHuris.
3 re- n'ieo hnHis fr4-I + ..i1 tfJ.a = 10 g.
{ Jtndary l6 1sd5 -ly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-06
NEW SHIRT FOR 1900.


The Great Invention Of The Age in
HOOP SKIRTS.
j. W. BRADLEYs Now Iateut DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
Tor douhle) STRING SKIRT
This invention consists of DurbFx Tor twol Etttprto
PuAB REFINED STEEL sPgsd- ugeninusy BRAiptp rigr.
tY and FHhtY together Rnlg to fnGE making tba
ToudHRsI most FLEXIBLE, ElAsTlc and DURABLE SpRtNg
ever USED Ihey seldom BENp BREAK, like the Singh
springs, ana consequently preserve their perfect and
beautiful shape more than twice long As any single
spring skirt that kver Has or Tan ba made
Vhe wonderful neXibility and great comfort and ulea
sure to any Lady wearing tile DnpleX Elliptic skirt III
be experienced particularly IN a Crowded Assemblies
Operas Carriages, Railroad Cars, Church pews A mn
Chairs for Promenade and House Dress the skirt eau
be folded when in uha to occupy small psce as easily
and conveniently as silk or Muslin Dress.
Indy haYns enjoyed the Pleasure, Comfort and Graa
Convenience OF wearing the duplex Elliptic teel sprng
dispense with their use For Children Masses aud Young
Ladies' they are superior 10 all others.
The Hoops are covered with ply douhle twisted thread
ana WIN wear twice as long Single yarn covering
which is used on all Single Steel Hoop skirts Tho three
bntom rods on every SKIRT are also D0ubiu Steel and
twice or double covered to prevent the covering from
wearing of the rods when dragging down stairs rtoua
steps, &e &C. which they constantly subject 10 hen
| In use
All are made Of the now and elegant Corded TApes.
and are the hest qualify in every part giving 10 the
weaTer the most graceful perfect shape possible and
are unquestonAlly the lBhtest. most desirable, COM
Portable aud economical Skirt ever made
VESTS BRADLEY q CARY, PRUpRtE tETORs Of ths
Invention, and SOLE MANUFACTURERS " CHAM.
BERs, and 79& 81 READE STREET New Yors
For sale IN all hrst class stpIes this city, and
throughout the United States and Canada, Havana de
Cuht, Mexico, South America, aad ths Wesi ulies
| Dot Is. El slKiNG Skirt. A & 4
| Jauli3m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-06
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
PAtOU4.Aa AasAa'AgN.

l. 1CHAKLEs RIBFf, cAiet Catrfpr to .a- .a.l
Wilarh- foui and tic public gele A.is 40 pae-sA t3
season, sad may he tlaud louu up iA tue very vsi ss
af the OYSTER BAY uuu-E, Ia THIRD sI4tL..F 49,
IW zen MAkEEr ANU ttINHS fLLl-
e rhai Ulsl Eha ~re NOW stretS prsiAs, aua, acne
np iii tho most deicoas stems, Ia4a- 4g!, Ae at tl9
Oyster bay liuuse iu hitd tt,e-t
B. Ihatali kinds Of eires44.-4ts La. lso..t.4l,l t
said Oyster Bay house, IA ta44 stree u e Il lu
the future, iu the past make i eiectH oHa sl
best ia The United states. u4Ie4 va4At. stAi a
which LADIES AND HAA1LEMEN Hu uhtaiu essf!
luxury ia the shape " EATING ana HiaNklNtt r. i'
prices, and he accommodated pleasantly Al1 punii
49, Given uujei the lisi. and -,H uf a.At ui t4-
LIS rail ~ slot bay llou e. "a far ssiey, lelt~.p
80 Market al4d hlns street,. w.iitn-tou, De.7"-s-
tais seventh 10y " se ileHb=r " ia,@
san2u GNAislas KOBE, " su5t
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-06
UNITED PIANO MAKERS
STOCK CO.'S PIANOS.

This Company Ia composed exclusively Of SAP ,iior
workmen, VINO have held pfoninen positions in 9me
of The best Piano Forte establ-hm in This country
and in Europe,
This Company, orgau2ed IN 1850 hA now one Of r5ie
largest and most successful es in this to -
Try Every branch being unlcr tue hnmediate sumrtj-
hoa o. the Company whosa exTer snca a. practical An
makers enables them 10 prudp % au Instrument witch
l 9@er lul4ness OF tone eS ,tcty VI Auc and beauty
OF hnisn, are beyend duubr without comp titon They
Sle sehuIs thsir ihsifp eut- s paris of the un9u
,bsiT n. @ &C, and are pr ud To- mama a'onE
tss,i ,,is,,t % y the hutsi mustal talent ana hus
- =, a,,is ',nIu ~ @ HIeA Of the country
- s .a " 81 parent To all. thU aen wlil-- -At is
80 ,p, pp.u,' ty the best uauutstt"ter~, Win nH ts
ara ainyoltes whea their oan ilttane anl srui Y e
c',nhir And tho Company eltm tlAl .he,n " 3i.S
80, -, all tho eSceli-n les ul he Latest impfHAti HA
,ri % etrated Instruments Inry Lave ou hHrd Hhl
d jntinue to keep, large stock OF thoroughly seauh
sN amber.
They challenge the most thorough scrutiny, and are
willing to subject their instruments TO any test on c
parson with those Of any other manufacture as 70 0ucH
sweetness aud depth OF tone, durability graceiuines o
proportion, beauty OF finish, &e.
SHayng taken the Agency t1r the sale oi these
CELEBRATED PIANOS,
And having been congratulated having il w se'sral
persons, who hays many of tle hu.sl fau"a nAl
leud many of most celebrated ri4uats " ts ail
other cJutirss, feel e1ufaent niee Tue wants u
any whu tesires to pur-Aas IL ursi Ella H. fiAno
JSu2-ly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-06
BOOTS AND SHOES.

BOOT AND SHOE MANU-
IL FACTORY,
6 Il. CORNER or
THIRD AND ORANGE STREETS,
WILMINGTON, Del.
Tile undersigned having finished his contracts WIN
the Government has commenced the manufacture e'
every description of
PLAIN AND FANCY BOOTS AND SHOES,
FOR LADIES' GBNTLEME EMS, MISSES, AND CHILD
RENb WEAR,
FOR THE WHOLESALE TRADE.
pf- THIS IS THE ONLY STEAM POWER SHOE a.
Ad- MANUFACr0HY IN THE STATE, -
and the proprietor feels confident that Shoe Dealers in
this State who call will be satisfied with his work and
prices a work will b. guaranteed TO give entire sata
faction, and sold at the lowest market priees.
As- DEALERS WILL RE SUPPLIED WITH ANY
NUMBER OF ANY SIZE THEY MAY RhQu1Rh, AT
THE SAME PRICES AS BY THE CASE.
N. BBoot and Shoe Uppors Of all kinds will be kept
on hand for sale at all Times wholesale or retail.
sept2g-ly JOSEPH BlCRrA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03

aooD ADv1sx - 49, :. ii
In rsc.as coavs.sas;oa NJ -
pondent a lie C1ieAeo 1s 0sn(
GaAsr made IL follosine eatepsat ~
authorised il publ A4ax e
be could respect - siAek ~ l -
educated i'm aeSs1ise - ~
bravely for r. - -
in good fish = ~ slIso;a =. ]
tinued: sssasass -
"But he did not f6si In tint Wy t6wad
j osthssa ~ vAo - ssss 49,
aud neither desired TO associSte With taep
,ndf hsse them In hia friends ~ -
skoSld haze his support, nor osgM thsz 70 3
suUpoyted b N. joAnson.a Jf5eadS nt51aot
out he Nortk<rs Statea He particularly ie.
stanced, q ! specimen Of this Objectionable
class Of men, Heister Clymerj tho Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor Of Pennsyl.
ysniA, saying that 70 al any soldier 70 veas
for such man, of at one time krown'dis>
loyalty, against another who had served four
years in the Union army, with credit % him
insult. II men desired TO support Mr. John,
sons policy. let them, but, at ail events, let
them vote only for such men q were true to
their country in 1861"
Nov HEIsrrR CLrNsK, Of Pennsylvanis,
belongs to the very same class Of politicians
with DoraR and MuxN. II GEs. unAkf ~
gsrded It a. an insult to ask any soldier to
vote for CLYxER against soldier who had
served four years in the army, what would
sshs say of > proposition 10 vote fog DoERR
and Mvxx against RoLLErr and WARWICK,
whom the latter served As privstes, and were
both wounded?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03
THE PROGRAMME uF BnoruERLY
LOVE.

The aim Of the Philadelphia "arm,in.
arm Convention party is to wipe out forey-
er all distinction between patriots and trait
ors, loyal men and rebels, and to place them
all personally on an 'arm in-arm" platform
OF losing equality.
Under their programme rebels are to be
admitted to Congress to make laws for us.
Rebel soldiers mark of honor for their
gailaniry IN hs Z against the flag of the
country, and & Union soldiers, are to be
appointed TO Oh nd to positions Of honor
in the regular aray Of the United States.
And as soon as iis' Lew party OF rebels and
Copperheads &c, majority in Congress, reh>
el soldiers are to 81 pensioned just as Union
soldiers are nov. sud by way Of payment for
emaneipated slaies and for rebel property
destroyed by the war, an amount of debt is
to lie assumed ~ she United States Govern
ment' Tor the 1sbels, equal to the present
debt Of the Gov eament. That is the equal,
ity and brotherhood pre6gured BY the ..arm.
in arm programme.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03
A TIGHT PLACE AND HARD SET
OF LEADERS.

The leaders of the demoralized and banks
rupt Democratic party in the country and in
Iowa, in this present campaign, are Moses
JOHNSON. BILL SEWARD, THuRLow WEED,
WARD BEEcHER, Firz HESRY WARREN, DAN
MiLLER' and SIGH, to the end Of tho chapeg
For twenty years the Democracy have bsen
abusing these men and charging them with
all manner of baseness. And 10 their -
eeptance Of such leadership now, they not
only acknowledge the tight place" which
they have got into, but they also swallow ~
the abuse they have heaped upon these men,
On else they endorse them with The charic>
tiers they have given them, and proelain -
the world that such characters suit them, and
Gil the bill Of qualifications for Dsnocratie
leadership.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-03

WHEN George Rollett was with the gallant
Seventh Regiment, Sighting against the hosts
of rebellion, and while Noble Warwick was
lying almost at DEATHS door, because Of .
terrible wound received in battle and the
necessary amputation which followed, where
were Charles Doerr and Edward Mumn, and
what were they doing? Doerr was 81 the Chi>
cago Convention, listening to and spplauding
the atterances Of treason which filled that
city, and resolving that the war waa failure,
aud Mumm WAS at home hurrshipg, for the
same convention, its platform and its uemi-
nees Who of these men served best the
country and deserved most Of their fellow
citizensY