davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-16

Tne "ridai Cham Dor ., s..., :, w.
~ sai'sa fas ro-ss k..- Aa.s, -. and
f'iaSistrs.sAsstser ntasss~sf III uu.-
s'''ems-ssntfres, in sealed envelopes. Ase,... :,
skrLLIN HoueHros, Howard A..oe,.,,.. OF W.
i.phia. Pa -asg. sss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-16

pelred 70 leave. They cannot live there at all.
Inc recent order mastering out volunteers
IN ' irginra leaves only one regiment and
nan on DUTY IN the State, exclusive of five
companies Of regular artillery stationed at
Fortress Monroe. The secessionists rejoice
over this removal Of military rule.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-16
A CROWN OF GLORY.
EVERY MAN. Woman and Child who hiss used
STERLING'S AMBROSIA

ls willing to recommend IT, Three years Of RAPIDLY in
cressug sale have made the Ambrosls famous l over
the world
1T is WARRANTED TO PLEASE,
1t cures Itching Of the Head.
1t makes New Hair grow Bald Heads
1t prevents the Hair from Failing Cut.
1trenders the Hair Soft and Glossy
Cleanses the Scalp; Cools the Heated Brow Reno 50
Dandruf; Cures Nervous Headache. Cures Baidnss.
Insures Lnxurant Locks Inclines Hair to Curl Super
sedes wigs; Kills Hair Eaters Good effect apparent At
TO THE LADIES WE SAY.
The Am5rosia will suit you T. Elegantly PIT up
Deicstey Perfumed Patronized by Opera Singers and
Actresses Sold In splendid boxes or cartons
ing two large bettles-So Q for morning No ] for
evening.
THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT.
sTyRLIsGs AMBRosIA is the lest most agreeable
ard effective toilet in the world To prove this. try
carton. es1#
Sold by Druggists,
sferling's Ambrosia Manufacturing Company.
ais Fulton Street, New York.
octlT-dkw1y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nxE

The Original aud Best in the World, The only trps
and perfect hsit Dye Harmless Reliable and Instan
'aneous' froauces immediately a splendid Black or
natural Brown, without nuring the hair or skin Rem
edes the III effects ofbad dyes Sold BY ali prurp,.,,
rne genuine ia signed William A. Batchelor Also
REGENERATfNG EXTRACT OF MrIJrrIpnpc
tor Restoring aud Buautifying the Hair.
sogA-dA~ly CHARLES BACHELOR. NY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-16
.IyGkRs AND PrsLrc spsaxrKy

VIII ma 1roces useful In clearing the voice when tax
before singing or Speaking, and relieving the throat
AFTER IN unusual exertion of the vocal organs. The
1oches are recommended prescribed BY physic.n,
and have had testimonials from eminent men through
outline country. Being article Of true merit. And
having propea their efficacy by a test of many wears
ear year inds them in localities in ~arioas marta
OF the world and the Tocs, universally pronounced
better than other articles
OBTAIN only 'BRowS's BRONCHIAL Taocsrs and do
not take any Of the Horfess Initatoss that MAY hs
offered.
soa everywhere in the United States and In vo-.,r
Countries at IS cents per box Iuoyb-d.wsuI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-16

ooLGATE's HONEY SOAP.
This celsbrates reiies SOAP, in .ueh unt,~-
demand, 10 made from the hoice.,
'' omeaien lin its nature, rra4rapssv
and extremely beneftrt.
a0'a s' '1sn.s For.A,. ~ .liprsusss. ..1 pn..,
Goods Dealers.
febl-dAvlvv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-16
X. MI. p. d ~ q. e.
Nh WHM
1868. Change of Time 1865

On and after Friday D~4s Bber LIT, trains will
follows:
EE4FE KEOKUE
lst rrain-G:Is A. NJ. daily, EXCEPT Sunday
Sd Train u NJ. a.
LEA II FURr kADEs0s
- Trsin--lo0o 4. NJ. daily. except Sunday.
.ih TrAn-sae p NJ. -
The ist train down III connect at kecknk with tn.
K-okuk aud st I.ouis Packets and Des Moiues Valley
| Railroad.
The d train lsssins Ksckrk connects with northern
Line Packet Coo 3 boats ST Port Madison making
sure connections With Railroad nj BrriisKton Ruck
Island aud Davenport.
The ID train leaving Fort Madiscn max connection
With the D-s Mo,nes Valley Afternoon train md the Ill
and Southern Io~a and Great Western r. X.
Tickets for ali points for sale BY agents the oeesc
the Company t4.sll ". OGDEN, S>e'y-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-16
Special Notices.

S-scientific Discbvery-CABUs NEW DYB,
ff you want to have your Hair dyed with this pro-
ssstion GO 10 CABUs This Dye does not give tAe
hair dead appearance like other dyes, but gives it
FINE GLOSS aud promotes the growth OF the hais
Sold and applied by GEORGE cABUs at his Fashionable
Hsr Dressing Saloon. Main and Second strses
Keokuk, Iowa. jsn4d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-16
Emerson's Agency.
THE ssFLORENCEp,

eEwIN6 MACHINES have
the reversible feed motion
which enables the operator
TO hsvesss voss carry eth
Or way, or TO change the d.
r~ctiou and fasten the end
cfs-@ns by turning athunh
screw. They are nsl.eless
and can be used where quiet
IL necessary. Their stitr b ia
the wonder Of sii, because
Of its combined elasticity.
strength and beauty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-16
~won't Use amp Oths =

A1Won't Use amp Other.-The last and best
The right article finally Everybody iikssit Is purely
vegetable Contains sugar of lead Is the best Hair
Dressing in the world VIII grey and faded hair
10 IT'S original color in four weeks-every .me-"sure
pop" Inquire for Websters Vegetable Hair Invigorsr
tor, and don't take any other 1t all humors Of
the SCALP in week For sale at wholesale and retail
by D. A. KERR, Third and Main streets Keokuk
Iowa. Burnhams Van Setback, Wholesale Druggists,
10 Lake ST Chicago. agents for the Northwest.
sAn2odsn,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-16

TOT Diarrh@a, Dysentery, Ac.-m..
'olkEs Compound Extract of BrsSr Playr i, the noe
refAoe and successful remedy it is endorsed by Col
Long, General Plessanton and Gen Fit1 Heorvw.r,,n
united states Army Western Sanitary and chr,.
'an Com missions, War Relief Fund comrittee Rator,
', ,as and Western Steamboat oeneers sold By
all druggists, and {. B. vowfIl Co. Keokuk.
IA C. MANURE, Sole propristor,.
90 St. Louis Mo-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-16
FOR > ALE.
AZ HEEAM clRRIIcE

(IvoD AS NEW, and suitable either for
sheLdveU 1uAaslof axfEgs- qars q
- ss4zan so3ssssA~sH Jgs00uu = anuusw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-30

MURDER n ROBBERY IN NEVADA Co.
Two men named J. L. Cooper and Jo-
seph Kyle, were brutally murdered on
the night Of the Goth inst, at Cooper's
Crossing of the South Yuba. The body
of Cooper was found this morning lying
on the bridge, with the head and body
most horribly mutilated by deep gashes
from IN axe. From the white frost on
the body it was evident the murder took
place some hours before. Kyle was
found dead, and also mutilated in like
manner, in the dollhouse. From ap-
p~earances it seems that the murderers
came into the house in the evening and
an ARRAY took place, Kyle was killed on
the spot, his head being nearly severed
from his body. Cooper was wounded
and attempted to escape, but was fol-
lowed and cut down upon the bridge.
The object Of the murder was robbery.
The safe was opened and $500 or $500
taken, but purses were found upon the
dead bodies untouched, and two or
three greenbacks were left on the floor.
A small secretary contained the key Of
the safe. This was opened with the
same Ak that did the deed, as also two
trunks in the chamber, but q trunk be-
low was lett unopened. Two men who
stopped at the dollhouse were away at
the time, and the facts seem to show
that the time was chosen when but two
men were at home to perpetrate the rob-
berry, and that the deed was done BY
those familiar with the premises.
Cooper had but one hand and Kyle had
been sickly some years. 1t is the most
horrible affair that cver occurred in the
county, and the people are greatly ex-
cited.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-30

The CATHOLIC PLESARY CoUYcIL.-The
Pastoral Letter Of the second Plenary
Council Of the Catholic Church of the
United States, recently held at Balti-
more, has just been published, and is
the earliest authentic statement of the
results of the deliberations of that body.
II is signed by all the Archbishops and
Bishops who were in attendance, and
considers the important subjects of the
relations of the Church to the State, the
best mode of advancing the education
of youth, the condition of the Catholic
laity and also of the clergy, and many
other matters of great interest. The
Pastoral strongly advocates the anchor
alton Of the condition of the Southern
freedmen, and sympathizes with the
misfortunes Of the Holy Father, ap'
pointing an annual collection to be Ia
ken up in all the churches throughout
the United States for his benefit. 1t is
quite a lengthy document, and is also
OF interest as showing the progress OF
the Catholic Church in this country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-30

THE FLOODS IN THE WEsT.-A CORES
pendent in Indiana writes us that the
recent food throughout parts of Ohio
and Indiana having subsidized, some lit
tie idea of its extent can be ascertained.
The losses, in the aggregate, fall heav-
lily on farmers of small means, where
crops were near the river bottoms.
Thousands Of acres of corn, nearly ready
for harvesting, were all swept away,
and in many cases farmers of limited
means lost their entire crop. What the
flood did not submerge, the incessant
rains rottcd. On White river, in lndi-
ana, the heaviest loss was sustained for
thirty miles on its banks. Eleven dwell
ings were floated off; happily but two
lives are known to have been lost. The
loss in live stock was immense; dead
hogs and COW could be seen drifting
with the current for a week after the
rain had subsidized.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-30
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
%(RrPoRTED DAILY II X. II. YLLa6, BAEKrRl
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 3O-l PM.

SUPERSTITION AT SEA.-The New York
World tells that after the death of John
Van Buren,, on board the Cunard steam
er Scotia, the weather became tremen-
dously stormy-the vessel having just
sailed into the gale raging along our
eastern coast. The coincidence of Mr..
Van Buren's death with the occurrence
of the hurricane had an effect upon the
minds Of some of the seamen, which,
though not novel, considering their SUI
perstitious tendencies, is interesting to
relate, in reference to the present occa-
sion. The sailors esteemed it very bad
luck to keep the body on board, without
instantly committing it to the deep, and
were chagrined at the noble resolve of
Commodore Judkins to bear the remains
to our shore for interment. They re-
quested its sea burial. 1t was refused.
Still the storm continued, and the sea-
men considered the unconscious corpse
a Jonah in their midst, not for the while
remembering the almost i~ndestructible
staunchness Of the Scotia, and their re-
ally absolute safety %ensconsed by her
strength. 1t is stated that a movement
was frustrated by detection, which they
had ~covertly considered, if not deter
mined, to cut the rope that held the
boat on the port side, in which the cot-
fined remains had been placed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-30

Hoes ON A BENDER.-The Santa Cruz
Sentinel of November oath is response
Bile for the annexed:
On last Monday morning, Mt Porter's
distillery, below Sequel, a number Of
hogs-about one hundred-were fed,
through mistake, on low wines, instead
of their usual rations of still Stops, and
the result was that the whole drove got
drunk as lords, and acted while in that
condition quite as beastly as the genus
homo in q similar state. We are in
formed that the scene was amusing in
the highest degree to see the young
shoats cavorting around, with enlarged
sympathy for their fellow brutes, hug
ging, kissing or fighting, as their fancy
seemed to dictate. The old fat ones
were more seriously affected, and gen.
orally sat on their hams and kept up a
continual squeal, or turned in like other
genteel rum-suckers for a genteel nap.
One old tight barrow (no reference to
Celeste's wheelbarrow and tight-rope
Sunday performance) run a muck
against the non-assistant porcines at a
furious rate. He was finally led off by
On old chum to his wallow, but he has
not yet recovered, and appears heartily
ashamed Of himself, refusing to hold
intercourse with his less %pretentious
neighbors. In a few hours they sober
ed up, and we have not heard of any
serious results.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-30

INCREASE OF PESsIoNs.-The Pension
Bureau at Washington has issued in
structions in regard to applications for
increase of pensions under the acts OF
Congress of June 9th and July rs, 1866.
These instructions state that applica-
tions for increase of pensions form a
part of the unadjudicated or pending
claim, and their receipt is acknowledged
by the Bureau. The condition Of all
adjudicated claims is reported from time
to time by circular or by letter, and will
not be reported to any agent unless he
shall have been recognized by the Bu-
reau as the attorney in the case, nor
unless the application shall have been
on file at least three months-special
cases excepted. Only a duly executed
power of attorney confers upon an agent
the right to appear in a case, and no
unadjudicated claim will be taken from
the files for examination unless material
evidence shall have been offered to es-
tablish its validity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-30

NEW TYPE.-The News is dressed up
in a holiday suit to-day-new type
from the celebrated foundry Of Johnson
L Co., Philadelphia-obtained through
their agents in San Francisco, Messrs.
Painter & Co., where our contemporaries
in this State can obtain a similar outfit.
Every type used on our paper Is from
the johnson Foundry-and its typogra-
phical superiority over any other paper
published in this State, las any n can
see by comparing the News to the other
papers) is a sufficient recommendation.
The new and pleasant face of u paper
will doubtless please our readers as
much as it does ourself. We like a
clear, open, and frank face in a newspa-
per as we'll as we do in man or woman.
Hoping that if our patrons will continue
to smile upon us we will make further
improvements.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-30

IN TowN.-Robert Rowland, ESQ.,
formerly Warden Of the Nevada State
Prison, and at present engaged in de-
veloping the "Cayuga Chief" gold mine
over in Excelsior-arrived in Gold Hill
to.day on the Carson stage. Mr.. How
land intends examining some Of our
principal mines, rusticating among his
many friends in Storey, and then start
ing for the East, to spend a few months.
We have heard the mines he is connect
ed with in Excelsior very favorably spo-
ken of by those who have examined
them-and if the stockholders in them
will apply proper machinery next year.
and spend some money to develop them
still further, the chances are that they
have as good a "lay out" in that local.
ity as any mines that are there.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-30
HARD TO F1yp.-A Boston gift concer

HARD TO FIsD.-A Boston gift concert
association offers prizes for the follow
ing varieties: "The contractor who was
honest during the war; the politician
who refused office; the doctor who cured
as quick as he could; the woman who
will not firt, and wears an old bonnet
to church; the gentleman who gives up
his seat to Il lady in a horse car, and
the lady who thanks him; the wife who
believes her husband sat up with a sick
friend; the man who did find the place
for his night-key after midnighti the
lady who was satisfied with her bonnet,
and who never looks about in church to
see how her neighbors are dressed"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-30

GOLD IN New HANPsHTRE.-A gold
mining company of Hartford, Ct, with
q capital of 5000, 900, have bought 1900
acres of land in the mountain district OF
New Hampshire, and have sunk a shaft
10 feet deep. They claim to have taken
out 900 IONS of quartz, which they say
yields from $40 to $1,000 in gold per
ton. New Hampshire may possess gold,
but it is quite strange that the people
of that State, who are noted for their
acu,eness and industry, should not have
discovered it before now, and that when
the discovery is made, Hartford, in ano-
Their State, should reap the benefit OF 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-30

GUBERNAToRIAL. -" Elm," a San
Francisco correspondent Of the Marys-
vile Appeal, writes in regard to Guber-
Material candidates: "Gov. Low is said
to be a candidate for reelection, but
that fact will not keep him in the back
ground in the next Senatorial contest.
Lieut.. Gov. Maehin, George G. Gorham
and Caleb T. Fay are also spoken of as
candidates. 1t won't be folly to predict
that some one will. receive the nomina-
ton, and Of course some one will be
elected" No, or that the name of the
next Governor of California does not
appear in the above list.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-30
A Brief Matrimonial Allinnce.--TMenty.
-Four Hours or Connnbial Bliss, and then

Four Hours OF C%onnnbiai Bliss and then
aDivsrcs. -,
Yesterday, through the authority of
the Circuit Court, says O Detroit paper,
a decree of divorce was granted to
Thomas Sutherland under circumstances
of q peculiar nature. 1t is seldom that
the marital relations of those aspiring
to a position of the kind are 80 rudely
interferred with in so short a time, but
queer scenes are witnessed nowadays
in courts Of law.
The parties to this cause were married
about the 2lst day Of May, 1868, by
Peter Desnoyer, n Justice OF the feace
of Hamtramck. The circumstances Of
the marriage are somewhat laughable,
and decidedly out of the usual routine.
The testimony in the case shows that
the complainant went n day to Adam
Schultz, of said township, and said to
him, "Butcher, l would like to get mar
ried. know. a girl, but cannot speak
to her very well. wish you would 60
along with me-" To which Schultz re-
piled that he couldn't 60 then; but sub
s~equently they went together to defend
ants mothers, and there the following
scene TRANSFERRED, as appears from the
testimony Of defendants mother:
Schultz said to my mother, "Mother,
do you know what ! am here forr'
She said, 81 can guess, but do not
know for sure"
Schultz then said, al have got a
young man here who would like to get
married." She said, "He does not look
very young, but, for all / know, he
might be younger than he looks to be-
| Schultz then said, "This man would
| like to get married to your daughter,
| will you allow him ~ Mother said for
| her part she did not care; that, if he
would use her as any other would, they
could make up their agreement together.
She said that he must not, however,
come to marry defendant because she
had anything, for she had nothing. Com
| plainant said hat did not make any
difference. Mother said the defendant
had a baby and plenty of clothes, and
that was all the defendant had. Com
| plainant said it did not make any differ
ence; he had a farm for which he would
not take $4,000 to-day. Mother said
that, for her part, complainant could
have defendant. That is all that was
said about that"
It seems that they were married Il day
or two after this preliminary negotia-
ton. Complainant was about IS years
old, and defendant vas about ls, and
had a fatherless child at the time. They
lived together "a hours, when defend
ant left complainant, and has ever since
refused to live with him or have any
thing to do with him. Compartments
witnesses testify that the defendant, at
the time, said she left complainant be-
cause he was a Catholic. 1t is claimed
that, at the time she left complainant,
she told him she was going to HI with
his eyes wide open," and drew her we'd
ding ring from her finger and threw it
at him, and thereupon gathering up her
baby and its cradle and her clothes, left
the bed and board Of the complainant
for good. The whole transaction occu-
pied less than a week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-30

An editor in Illinois recently saw a
patent clothcs-washer. 1t was in the
shape of q wheelbarrow. The revolu-
tons of this wheel put in motion a crank
that moved a plunger that pounded the
clothes. The body Of the box was
mounted where the load is in n wheel
barrow. On the top Of the box was a
wringer. A lady can put her clothes in
her machine, pick it up and 60 out call
ing; the longer her list Of friends, the
further she will have to wheel her bur-
den, and the better her clothes will be
washed. Calling will then be of some
use, and an eternal gad-about will be-
come a first-rate washer-woman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-30

No TELEGRAxs.-The wires over the
mountains by the Placerville route-the
only route by which we can get tele-
graphic news from Sscramento-are out
of order, and workmen are engaged in
repairing them. We hope to get some
Overland telegraphic news in time for
to-morrow's NEws.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-30
DEcEDENr's EsTArEs.-In the S

DEcEDENT's EsTArEs.-In the Su-
preme Court of Connecticut there has
recently been decided a curious case.
A man and his wife having been killed
by a railroad accident, the heirs Of each
brought suit and recovered $4,000 in
each case. The money obtained for the
death of the wife went to her heirs, and
the question before the Supreme Court
was whether the $4,000 recovered by
the death of the man should 60 to his
or his wife's heirs. She having sur
yived a few hours, the Court decided
that the wife's hers should have the
money.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-30

TROUBLE IN SAxoNY.-The annexation
notions of Prussia, il seems, are not re-
garded with much f~rieudliness BY the
Government of Saxony. The Saxon po-
lice have seized the papers of the leader
of the Prussian party in that country, a
certain DR.. Joseph, and have begun
criminal prosecutions against the pub
fishers at Leipsic who issued pamphlets
in favor of the annexation of Saxony to
Prussia. 1t can scarcely be possible
that Prussia will be able to pursue her
designs on Saxony successfully without
a resort TO force.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-30

LITERARY BUDGET. - S%trattman, OF
San Francisco, has u thanks for
copies of the New York World, Day
Book, Dispatch, Sunday Mercury, Har-
per's and Leslie's illustrated weeklies,
Literary Album, Yankee Notions, Comic
Monthly, Phunny Fellow, Irish Ameri-
can, Boston Transcript, Godey's Lady's
Book, Frank Leslie's illustrated Alma
mac, etc. The list gives but a faint idea
of the literary treasures presided over
and dispensed by the Major.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-30
A HuNDREDTH meridian correspondent
of the Missouri Republican says:

A HUNDREDTH meridian correspondent
of the Missouri Republican says:
"Here l stand in the geographical
center of a great continent, fifteen hun
dred miles from the Atlantic coast, and
but little more from the shores of the
great Pacific. Looking off into the dim
haze that curtains the western horizon,
l a almost fancy that I see looming
up the apparition of Col. Benton's
colossal statue of Columbus, standing
upon q summit of the Rocky Mountains,
hewed from the rocks Of those eternal
hills, and e%xclaiming with its pointed
finger, This is the road to India"
We confess that we were never before
aware that any colossal statue of Co.
lumbus ever stood upon the summit Of
the Rocky Mountains, or if it did, that
Col. Benton ever owned it, and hence
we cannot see how the correspondent
could have seen the apparition oft; but
if it is there, and if the correspondent of
the Missouri Republican did hear the
apparition e1claim "This is the road to
Indiar" we think he, the apparition,
not the correspondent, must be slightly
cracked, and a good deal out of his
way.-Chicdgo Republican.