davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-09

N
BILLIARD SALOON.
WHITE e. MITCHELL
MOULD RESPECTFULLY INFoRM th.Ir
w friends, that they have opened . NEW
AND SPLENDID
BILLIARD
Next Door to the Exchange Hotel
MAIN STREET,---..--.-.GOLD HILL
THE SALOON 10 furnished with two nrst.elai'
Billiard Tables, Of strshls's make.
THE BAR will always be furnished ~itn 'hs
finest
LIQUORS AND CIGARS
To DO found In the Market.
ALSO. THE FINEST QUALITY "
LIQUORS,
BOTTLED EXPRESSLY for HOLIDAYS
All patrons Of tho House win receive the most
prompt and polite attention.
N. B.-The House will be kept open ALL
NIGHT, for the benefit Of Miners going to or re-
turning from work during those hours
ial9 II WHITE & MITCHELL.
FINCH'S SALOON,
OPEN ALL NIGHT AND DAY,
Opposite Butsch's Wagon Making she
GOLD HILL.
THE PROPRIETOR HAS RE-FITTRD and
re-furnIshsd this old and well.known
RRFRRsHMENT SALOON,
And laid In q new stock Of the very best
Wines,
RrandIss, and
Other LiquOrs,
Equal TO any In Gold Hill.
Al.o-CIGARS. ofthe best quality.
CONFECTIONERY, all kinds.
SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO,
LAGER BEER, Of the beat quality In this
State, from the SiI.mlle Canon Brewery. 1T One
Dollar per Gallon. r,rcu
Gold Hill. Jan. 10. 1856. lalo
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-25
The Cholera il, The West and So.,,

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13.-Fifty cases of
cholera were reported to the Board of Health
to-day for the twenty -four hours ending at
noon, twenty-six of which we've fatal.
The steamer Continental, with a detach-
ment of colored troops, arrived from the
South at noon and anchored in midstream.
Her captain reported fifty one deaths by
cholera since leaving Cairo, and twenty-six
cases now on board. .gt1ig.u r.
The steamer Henry Dives, also from the
South, had seven cases and two deaths. Tho
Board of Health have taken active measures
to meet the spread of the disease. District
physicians have been appointed foE gratui-
tous attentions to the poor, and depots es.
tablished where medicines can be had free.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14-A strict -quarantne
has been established below this city. Eighty
seven cases of cholera were reported to the
Board of Health for the "a hours ending at
noon to-day, SO of which were fatal. The
Board of Health have prohibited the sale of
melons, cucumbers and all stale vegetables
in any part of the city,
MEMPHIS, Aug. 13.-During thepast forty
eight hours there have been five deaths from,
cholera ... .-....-......4 ,..
The physicians had meeting tonight
and appointed committee to wait on the
Governor and ask for the establishment of
quarantine on the river, and that the neces-
sary steps DC taken to meet the scourge.
New ORLEANS, August 12.--The mortali-
ty is increasing at the rate of ten per cent.
The deaths from cholera for forty five hours,
ending at six O'Clock this morning, amount
ed to fifty.
CAIRO, August 12.-The steamer Cont
mental, which passed here last night with
detachment of the seth colored infantry, had
sixty cases of cholera, induced by the eating
OF raw Cuba sugar. Six deaths had occur
red. Only those who ate the sugar were
sick. PONY
The steamers Henry Ames and Platte Val
ley haG sickness on board r
CHICAGO, August 13.-The papers report
about twenty cases of cholera, of which four
were fatal, in this city since Friday last.
ST. PAUL, Minn., August 13.-Three fatal
cases of cholera occurred on the steamer
Canada, o: the Northern packet line, from
St. Louis. - H.t- .. ..
CINclNNATTI, August i4.-The total num-
Der of deaths reported yesterday was 1873,
eighty-six of which were from cholera.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-25

More damage has been caused by
lightning the present year than during Eve
ORDINARY years. l4a h1l af Ha1s a- tslI
A German woman who arrived in Belle.
willie, Illinois, about week ago, from the
old country, was robbed of a cheat contain
ing 300 IN gold and silver by scamp
whom she had hired to convey her baggage
from Belleyil,e to Msscsntab. e. sidf
A Tennessee paper says: "From present
prospects, there never has been, within the
memory OF the oldest inhabitant, sGch corn
crops in this section n' be gathered this
fall" fdE lblm 1a0a
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-25
BHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY H. B. MAER CO.. sNBURY MORT
NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY, .PENN'A.
OLD SERIES, VOL. 26, NO. 46.
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1866. .

fact, that women are jealous and curious, in
my wife's presence. '-
And am writing this little confession in
the identical dawn-coored wrapper, with
crimson pam-leaves, trimmed with cord and
tasses to matchl i.r .fs -. ..,.,... f
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-25
nFrrUd oIruHaorrh

less price than $35, so cents; from $50 to
fifty dollars, one dollar; and for every addi-
tional fifty dollars, or fractional part thereof
in excess Of fifty dollars, one dollar.
Paonbg0kerS' CertVfcato.-For any amount,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-25

duty required. 'N'' ''' "'e' 'i'o
Proprletors of cosmetics, medicines,
or proprietary articles, may ! furnish
private dies, and are allowed 8 per cent on
all purchases of 500 dollars over 500 dol.
lars, 10 per cent. 49, 49,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25
HUNGARY IN 1860.

To re Editor Of tn. NJ " TriBuas

To re Editor Of TAs ~ Y. TriBHss
SIR; Ii is already generally known that the
Austrian Emperor has dismissed his whole Ministry.
headed by ScLmeriug. well the former Hungarian
Chancellor aud that appointing new Ministry, the
rsborn child Of this Cabinet Grange the Imperial
manifesto Of September 90 le65 suspenaing the self
granted Constitution (octroy6e) Of February. 1861,
which centralized all the conceded participation In
legislation of all the different nations composing the
Austrian doninions in general body the soeailed
Reehsrath Of Vienna. 1t is further known. that in
consequences Of this manifesto the Hungarian Para-
ment (so-called DieD. including the Transylysnians
and Croa;s Of the united parts Of the kingdom Of Hun
gary, couyoked for the 10th OF December, lst1,
ard 10. therefore. Supposed to be now in session.
On those facts there Is to dwell more. but
intend to give you the key Of this apparently mysterious
event. The story reached me some days ago. direct
from Hungary. ! give ii as related to me;
There Is in Hungary man (Francis Desk) known to
the public as Secretary OF Ju,tce in the first Hungarian
Ministry Of leis whose knowledge Of law Is eIten-
sive the periphery Of his abdominal parts increased
BY the comforts OF peace since ls49 but whose courage
fell to tie freezing point at the oud Of isis ard during
the year 1884, be having retired from pubic life in the
days Of prlous natonal srus ge-. and thus avoided
the censure Of the Austrian Government This same
Mr.. Desk wrote sn article which was published In the
journal called the Disry Of PssA, Easter Sunday
ls<i IL his article In order 10 proys the loyalty OIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25
Books Received.

Cora Belmont. Or The Sincere Lever limo. pp a. Phil
sdelphia; T. b. Peterson Brothers,
Spensrr's Poem. entitled Colin Cous Home Again er
plsined. By the Author Of Remarks on The sonne,s
Of Shakespeare" limo. pp. 200. James Miller.
The Unve Path Finder and Business Mans Pocket Com.
parion. BY N. N. Olmsied limo. PIP. is4 The
Same
Poema; by Mrs Anna Maria Spsuiding ismo pp. 2s7 The
Jehoysh-Jireh Treatise Providence By William g.
Pluu1er, ID. ID. LID. 12mo. Pr. z35. Philadei phis:
j. Is. Lippincott Il Co. Sold by James Miller
The Croppy; Tee OF the Irish Rebellion OF Ia By the
Ohara Family. l2mo. pp. i6i. Boston: Patrick Don
Mind in Nsture Or Tis Origin Of Life and the Mode Of De
vrlopmort Of Animals. By iieITy James Clark VIZ
Up. 322. ID. Appleton Co.
Tie II ird Reader. BY Marcus Wilson l2mO. PIP. ZIG.
Hsrper Brothers.
Half Million Of Money. A Novel. By Amelia D. Edwards
8vo. pp. lie. The SBmr
Social Life Of the Chinese By Rev Justus Doos vols
i2mo. The Same.
Mia Ooba McQrsric secuelto Alfred Hszsrt. House
hold BY Alexander Smith. limo. PIP. z2a. Bos.on
Tickuor Flrlds
Christ the Light Of World. By c. j. Vaughan D. d.
l2mo PIP. 26a Alexander Strshsn.
Sermons for Children. By Rev. A. r. Peabody limo Up.
56. Boston; Walker, Fuller, Co. Kew.York; James
Tales Romsnces and EIiraysgsnzss. By Thomas Hood.
l2mo d.. ~. q. Y. Putnam & Co
Our Mutual Fherd. By Charles Dickens. vols. limo.
John Bradbum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

tion the opportunity afforded TO dishonest persons
interested in the result Il trial TO corrupt one or
nor, Of the Jury. 90 that by reason OF their dis
agreement verdict be found. There have been
few trias Of great importance resulting as did this
strung case. without suspicion OF improper means
used by one OF the parties 10 it and the putlic mind
breaking away IRON blind reverence Tor custom
which has no principle TO support IT, Asks II
scandaous failures Of justice. We believe there Is and
that very simple Let petit jury be constituted
Of fifteen and let the OF twelve make the
verdict; H. for any must retain the sacred
number Of twelve jrymen enact law permitting the
Justice take the verdict OF nine IT, after consulting
for ten hours they not able to arrive nj unanimous
opinion; but the whole twelve may remain out as much
onepr as they please without Interference Of the
Justice.
On appeal the appellant cau Of coursen the Court Of
Review. OF the act that the verdict which ne
seeks to Of only nine men, aud ttr fore OF
much less weight than IL unanimous and the judges
will be very careful In such TO consider II the EVIL
dence fully supports the finding. The misch ef ana
oftentimes run, 10. gants because OF the dsfgree
ments Of juries, nearly always but one or two DIS
sentng from the others are too familiar TO those VINO
have had much knowledge Of the history Of trials In our
courts. Causes involving large interests have been
tried three times, the Jury dsngreeing by vote OF
eleven o ten to two and finally on Judgment Tor
ths plaintiff carried TO the Court Of Review. new
trial is ordered majority vote for some slight error
OF ruling by the Justice who tried the cause by TINS
time death bankruptcy Of both Of the igsnts
generally relieves the court from further care Of the dis
pnte
The subject enlarges az proceed. but 1t not my
intention TO offer more than few hints why the Legis
aiure should pass the following bill:
Be enacted BY the Legislature Of The STATE Netc- York
On the trial OF civil scons shall be- lawful Tor the court to
receive the verdict OF niue uymen m Ia the csuse
with the effect II unanimous by the twelve; dt-r
remaining consultation for hours the twelve csnno
upon unaqimous verdict
FRANCIS G. YOUNG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25
p.,,.serphis Cattle Msrkes-Jsn. "a.

nr,y fbeei Cattle continues large. snd eonssqasty
The m,is dull and pcss are ,s.hs, ieyer The ossIass
@ ali 10 sis Coz fair good cattle, aud from es
- MI fsr prime sod extra berves
70 81 u ri. .kst continues doll the sses amounted %
900 bead a, prices ranging from q 70 Ii d. r'" zoe
so3a va, NOR. activity IN this market. the sles -
IN. various yu5s numbered 81 head II prices ranging rom
alto sl4 ~ v lO0 N net as 10 quality
Cows-ThsIe has been ehsnse In this fnsrtss sooa
head changed hands from go 70 sD fef synssfr sae
ftoa es 70 90 f0s Mich Cows.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

qualities find constant illustration in tho record
of his career presented in the volume before US.
1t inspires q profound respect for the zeal and
activity, with which the author has pursuedrhe
chosen objects of his life during public career Of
more than half century. No reader of the work
can ever doubt the earnestnoss Of his convictions
or his sincerity of purpose. 1t is not necessary TO
accept the conclusions Of his reasoning, or
to digest his theological creed, in order 10
admire the intrepidity and single-heartedness
Of the man. He was brought up in the
strictest school Of New.England Calvinism.
BY ancestry, and education, as well as by per-
sonal experience, he belonged to the modified
form Of Puritanism as set forth BY Jonathan Ed
wards. His career has been run In the midst Of the
great religious movements which are such signal
feature in the history Of tho first half of the
present century. He has taken q leading part
in the reviyals, missionary operations, and
other modes of associated religious action, to the
description of which many pages Of these volumes
arc devoted His course has been as consistent as
it has been extended. The narrative which he has
given of its details, although it might have been
compressed to advantage cannot fail to interes: not
only the WIDE circle Of his personal friends, but
large class Of readers to whom ho Is
known only by name. In point Of style,
the work exhibits the lucidity and vgor which are
always found in the writings Of the author, and the
frequent eioquence into which he rises under the
inspiration of favorite theme. 1t is certainly q
contribution of more than common value to Amer
lean ecclesiastical history, forming, as it does,
trustworthy memorial Of an age, whose prominent
modes of thought and action have already begun to
suffer change.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

The Month is the title Of London magazine,
of which have received several numbers devoted to
religion literature and popular miscellaneous topics
Among its contents are articles from the pen of the
late Cardinal wiseman, the Rev. DR.. Newman. Henry
James Coeridge. D. d., Barry Cornwall, Aubrey De
We're, and other writers 81 honorable distinction on
each sIae Of the Atlantic Though published in the IN:
terests Of tie Roman Catholic Church 1t exhibits DO
strenuous dogu attic partaiities. and world afford
pleasure 10 most intelligent Protestant readers BY the
yigor and maniness Of its tore, and its intellectual
ability. 1t abouhds in historical and antiquarian de-
tails and in tie department Of literary criticism has
several papers Of great value. Among the titles that
have especially attracted our attention arc Lamo'
rcierer Essays on the Poets" Personal Recollec-
lions of an Old O1onap," 1" Dr.. Pusey as C0nroyer'
sialist"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25
LIFE AND TINES OF JOSEPH WARREN BY RicI
ARD FRoTaS0HAx eyo. PIP. $50. Boston; Little, Brow


tCO. WV ~ ~
The intimate personal friendship and close po-
ltical relations between Joseph Warren and Sam
uel Adams render their biographies which are now
simultaneously issued, in some sense, the counter
parts and supplements Of each other. 1t was the
custom of llr. Adams TO watch the character Of
every young man of brilliant promise, to cultivate
his acquaintance, and enlist his services in the
cause of American freedom. Conspicuous in this
select circle of youthful patriots was Warren, of
whom it was remarked by John Adams that he was
"ayoung man adorned with grace and manly beauty,
and courage that would have been rash absurdity,
had it moi been tempered by self-control" With
Samuel Adams, he wasunited in bonds Of the most
genial sympathy. Greatly differing in their per-
sonal characteristics, they cherished the same pat
riotc convictions, were equally devoted to the free
dom of their country, and inspired with the same
glorious visions Of her future destiny The author
of this volume has performed On excellent service
to American history and literature by gathering
up the disjointed, fragmentary traditions that re-
manned concerning Warren, and combining them
with the information obtained by original research,
in fresh and vigorous narrative He has done
we'll what no one had done before; the minutencss
of his inquiries would seem to have exhausted the
sources ofinformationi bis authorities carefully
noted; and even verbal hints and suggestions, with
which he has enriched his style, referred to their
origin with unusually transparent candor. The
work will hold high place among the authentic
materials for American history, and enhance the
reputation which tho author has justly won IN this
field of research.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

PERSONAL "REMINISCENCES OF THE LIFE AND
TINES OF GARDINER SPRING. vols 2mo
Charles seribnex Co.
The rosolute, indomtable, lofty features Of the
portrait which forms the frontispiece to these
volumes, indicate the position, andin some degree,
the experience of an ecclesiastical prince. They
show man Of deep and stern convictions, of in
flexible adherence TO his own ideas, of commanding
port and manners, Of marked intellectual ability,
addicted to contemplation, but strenuous in action,
naturally inclined to severe and rigid views of life,
though not proof against the softer influences Of
sympathy and affection, aud Of dauntless courage
and fidelity in the performance Of dutT. These
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-07

SWEET Opoponax ls the sweetest extrac
made. Supersedes all others. Try j. once
viii use no other.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-07

-
- - - - 70
psove' - - 20 80 - 80
~ -. : = :
y. . ~ g CAV
o'soea soa - nsfs
sxsaeent opp n'sase psdCne. @sf
|hd N 'npressl oai g 6ps {or fossss So
W. % - Sed ksse
psS0emme ioE the 'csassfasaon Of Nss3ssr's
~ plNew York, tho city OF our residence.
-sSh supper time till sp. m. Of New
$50 Eya, % Decsmhsr 81 "a halp corr
rtsts The fkmiiy preparations i0r ths fsgsfvi<
ties Of the morrow. ssasFeSs IS
From 9 70 10 P. M. We devote the time e
e FxAHy c6Aceft q prayer snd praise whssss
Mwes resicG peR n p4d Feptgt Of them,
I'D ssssons -Ge4s htshcad- uiefcies and in
prayer und Christian melody give thanks to
the Ounipotent, Omnipresent, Opuiscieut
and Most Mercifdl gives q oil good Than
We devese half IN hour % private scotsman.
ipAtion, prayer and feuewsd seH-ceusecfaf
ton. From loA p. y. = midnight - wer-
ship With some congregation IN the vicinity
which is praysrfniiy aad PrAnefuliy w1tching
the old year out and ~ New lear IN. On
our return home We spend season mhesr-
searchings and renewed consecrahoa- OF ~
that VS. and have - hope to 3 md have
end ~ 70 Chris esealk whose grace alone
cAaAees fW per1ps1 salvation and success
= a3ofifyinR God by blospinR man.
After breakfast and family worship on New
Year day comes the presentation Of gifts to
our wife and Daughter and the kindred and
guests who may be giving US the pleasure Of
thsir A6eiety. TesforenooA ehg4tfully and
3R tpo 1wiftly passes away ~ t60society Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-07
IOWA frEns.

With It's last issue the Corydon Monitor
closes its third volame. tits a live shoot,
and We wish it unbounded prosperity.
The Pelia 8iade sayr ..The trial Of the
Young men charged with tarring and feather.
ing DR.. Robinson terminated las, night, AID
| resulted in the acqui,,al of the boys. The
trial lasted four days. and so strong was the
desire to hear it that the spectators rented
| Houck's Hall in order to have plenty OF
room. Ii was evident to every one present
| that there was strong feeling against Rob.
inson by nearly all present during the trial,
and the yerdic. Of the Jury surprises no one. =
The following items We take from the
same source: '.Hon. VIM. Loughridge, our
newly elected member Of Congress-, viii, We
understand. proceed to Waahisgson to be
present during the session, in order to get
the hang of things, before taking his seat
The new mem hers do not take their seats till
the 4th of March next .. The November
bterm of the Marion county District Court
commenced on Monday Of week before Us
and closed on the following Saturday. A
large number of civil cases were disposed Of,
and several criminal cases OF bat little i'm
portance. The case of d. W Rea, for muir
der, was continued.
The Fair and Festival, given by the
Ladies Association OF the Presbyterian
Church, on last Thursday evening was we'll
sttended. The organization of tho Presby>
terrain Chqrch1in this city, is but = recent oe.
currence, s4e members are making every
effort to rails Means to build church edi
fee. The receipts OF the Festival we're abou,
S25o.00
An effort is now being made to organize
Literary Society, in this city it is proposed
that if the effort shall be successul, . series
of entertainments be given during the coming
winter, the proceeds thereof TO be expended
in purchasing library for the society. So
says the Glenwood Opinion.
The citizens of Eddyville have subscribed
$4,000 to aid in building the Iowa Central
Railroad from the State line to that place.
We klesn from the Independent
A mock Legislature has been organized
at Sidney in order to afford medium for i'm.
provement in public speaking. We CLEAN
from the Union
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-07
A NEW REMEDY

1t stands for Merits without . Superior.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-07
I IEHEfDEA90y WHY
Roeeeefes.,s Seo1DsAch Buffers

shsulA have Place IN Every Heas. o
IEoAtsn " migrating ms eonsususios and shs
ftane they arer seknes. ,..
1ne1WE Co., ~ their - apfrsnss ~ seP,o1
DAssis poiso. which produces 1id,~is fro. tskinl
sGses spsas ~ sSstse. @ s@s {
BnoAusR .Asy ours isdtesssor ssA inpsrs uavosssA
vissets tks<daaeA. @ksk$ 8A $$*
. baUAsSa ~ srs No bsss spSsAsssy ~sdset.< u
present known.
DDcAus8 they sss shs osiy pssparation upoa vhtsA
psssona n sbilio habit ssf.ly rsly q keep s Ls-
h1sd Wa~. A s AS
BECAUSE they tone asd rsgslate the bowels and In
vsriably relieve them when eo,s,pste without o.assg
aaAus rsla3stioA.
BECAUSE they stresetk,n ne nerss. clear the bsais,
and cheer the animal spirits.
BECAUSE in case Of an attack d spasDs Or bilious
solss they the ~ thias shes >n b sdsstsrsd
on the instant
BEcAUeK they combine the three propsrtiss Of .
esac. Aso@1Mse ana psrvins In their utsss purity
- psvfsrssos.
: q9pAosneh-y ars sessiss sgalsss Asss ~ 1bvss
aad I'll intsrmittsats and With eli their potency
pesssrvative and remedy, harmess eafv rss
aas mo.tHtain sprsao' ~ ftsks
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-07

SwEEr Opoponsx from Mexico' The most
elegant and essential personal requisite for
q lady, Extract of Sweet Opoponax."
Z. I. SMITH / CO., New York.
nov7eod3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-07

SWEEP Opoponax from Mexico. Naiur
could not produce richer gem or choice
perfume. Try it and be convinced.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-07

= - vD-RJNfesaa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-07

SwEEr Opoponax! Ladies', in their NOR
ming calls carry JOY and gladness, when per
fumed with Sweet Opoponax.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-07

Fer Male.
.,---cvu. :, v,.,cvr.s,rr0
IN sves.sy BRICK Dvriins Hos.s. viii fesa.s
eeIsI ssa g '0H = L~ ~ ns.s.S ~ kisr.
x ssHsv - n.,1 - s.S.sr s,,.e. :. .ss,. n
s>"' ~ SyifffN
49,. v-faes.~ 49,
Uo
So
q oNe CTOpv Rrs~.A Fyveli;rv Hnusu
~ - 49, 49,. . an - rta -
-. 49, -. S~s4.s. - - m ~ - ~ sr-AI
49, ~ ~ - sss.s,s e.s.ie.
DfAp Gala
A DOUBLE 0uN-utOrv Frame DWELLING
Ron~e c,af.isfes Al y0p.s 40 cellar ! fniI Lot
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-07

Pros PEorLs. England people are
largely in the majority over pigs-hve people
to one porker. In the United States. though
We talk of scarcity Of hogs, if all the shesls
we're equally divided. We should find our
selves, every man, woman, boy and baby Of
us, with four pigs apiece.