davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-09
Belmont Co. Agr. .Society.

I,HERE wIILBE A MEETING OF THE BOARD
i OF Managers OF said Society. for the transaction p
All O'Clock p. NJ. BY order Of TIE President.
au2 JNO. DUNHAM, Ste'y.i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-09
Wheeling Female COLLAGE.

TN ISSUING THE PROSPECTUS for the second
4 year, the President desires return his thanks TO
the friends and patrons OF the College for their very
generous support In its opening year,
BY securing hrst-class Teachers. and making the
most liberal arrangements IN every department. ii was
believed the public would bestow upon the Inst uon
alr share OF patronage; but from the opening Of the
year 10 the close the attendance grea e than could
be properly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 23O
To meet the demand for the coming year. the Faculry
has been increased 10 eight resident Teachers and ad
dluonal recitation room is now being erected.
For u thorough, accomplished and sefreiant edu
cation, III even progress with the age it is intention
the Institution shall have no superior.
>, CHARGES AS LOW AS ANY SIMILAR INSTI-
TUITION. l 81 -rst, IT
SESSION WILL COMMENCE SEPT. 10TH.
Please address L. G. LOOMS, A. NJ, M. d.,
brn.ii
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-09
Belmont Common Pleas

Petition for Partition--Notice.
Archibald Rusk, demandan, I'HE above named
i defendants yyho re.
Harvey A. Morgan and Clar- side in Harrison County
encc Morgan minorsl defs Ohio are hereby notified
that petition was filed against them the 0ih day Of
August, 1886, In the Court of Common Pleas OF Bel
mont County, Ohio, by said Archibald Rusk, and is now
pehsinE wherein me said Rusk demands partition of
y ol Belmont aud in TIP. s. R. 4. The FIRST tract being
the Southwest quarter OF Section containing 1e acres
rood and perches, except Is s5-i00 acres of the
Northwest corner Of said tract sold BY Michael Rusk 10
William Patton The second tract being s5 100 &C res
III e Southeast part Of the Southeast quarter OF Section
13, particularly desciihed in said petition. -,
AZ the next term OF said Court application will be
made by the said archibald Rusk for order ha, par
tltion he made Of said premises.
ARCHIBALD RUSK.
ID. d. T, CowRN, Atty for Perr.
August o, 1850. .Ow >H
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-09
House and Lot for Sale.

I OFFER FOR SALE a House and Two Lots
l. Glencoe Belmont County, Ohio. The house is
new sone-sory frame, with two rooms Lots unde
fence Suitable for any person desiring carry OH an,
mechanical business Terms $500 cash
apr5-u CHARLES Mccoy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-09

:" TIE Rebels carried Kentucky at the cleo
aion on Monday, as was to be expected.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-09
&n KHaH PBR fEARI We

where 10 sell ops IMPRosEp SEQ Sewing Machines.-
Three new kinds. Under and upper feed Warranted
FIVE years Above salary or large commissions paid
than $40 which arc bully licensed by Howe. Wheeler &
Wilson, Grover Baker, Singer Co, and Bachelder
All other cheap machines are infringements and the
seller or user are liable 10 arrest, Re and imprson-
mont Circulars fresL Address or call upon Shaw 4
CLARK; Biddeiord, Msins. ot Chicago, III iaiI.Iy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-09
Martins Ferry ordinances.
az AN ORDINANCE
To Guard against Fires IN the f1cofpora
ted Village Of Martina Feyrv


ted Village Of Martins Ferry.
sKa BE n erdniaed by the Council Of the Ipeo,po.
ta.ed village o. Msrns Peffy, Thsi, for The safety Of
the Village ilsr. .hsIl be prepsssd md Kept 10 rysd
hnsde In solid substantial manner There sbsil
also be made and kept In readiness one Hook Is Ieei
long, and one i6 feet long Al which shall bs
kept In place easy Of and shall be used for no
Other purposes but fres except Wy order OF the Council
Any person persons removing or using the hooks o,
ladders vnou hc permission ~ the Council shall be
liable % sne Of MOI less thsn one more an iea
dollars.
SIC. Q That no person OF persons wiihIn the incor.
poraied village Of Martins Ferry, shall be SLOWED 10
use any chimney soyepipe any other structure for
the use Of fire, ~ 20 endangcr the properly of him.
self or beighbors. II shall be the dHy Of the Marshal
when 20 directed b. the Mayor two members Of The
oeuncI 70 notify said person or persons TO make such
s,ove-pipe, chimney or other structure safe and II
alter notice has been given OF the danger essures are
no, Immediately taken 10 make the same safe BY the
owner or occupant, he she, they shall be liable TO
hne Of not less Than FIVE than twenty dollars
aud likewise an additional Of from Eve TO twenty
dollars for every day said may be allowed 70
remain IN an unsafe condition
SEC o THIS ordinance shall take effect from and
r Passed SJsi,s July rs is isos El 1g9ftT
A. b. RICE, Mayor
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-09

Extracts from Reports Of Committees, dec.
or the President Of the College. yoar Com
uiitee need only say that he has impressed the friends
o. the Institution with deep OF his eminent quail
members Of the Faculty that they fnd in addition 10
esnable peronal Qualities superior professional at
,aihments and skill Your Committee feel that the In
sttuon is in every way worthy OF and entitled the
patronage of the Proe sani community Of this city and
vicinity. T. n LOGAN,
s.+it{$ .hFft.a. . ], O 0sR,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-09

1t is hardly necessary for us to inform the public Of
the estimation in which President Loomis is held by the
whole community. His services and efforts in behalf
Of the College, now in growing and prosperous ron
diiion have been invaluable He has earned the last
ing gratitude oi parents for the freace and culture
50 evidentin his pupils Wheeling Intelligencen
au9-2m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-09

sss We cannot but Congratulate the friends Of
the College the marked success which has thus far
crowned their efforts for he establishment OF school
of the highest grade where ali that is heahful in dis
ciplne, sound in instruction. refined and elevated in
manners and associations, and pure in morals may be
brought within reach Of their daughters The exami-
naion reflected the highest credit upon President Loons
and The accomplished and efficient Teachers associated
with hun. f.a1 ALEX MARTIN.
i-.. j. S. CLARK,
q GrRE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-09

3AiLaaHw ris nisi4 sGI ,assH ,siss :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-09

p s''l r gsK SAG ,7~oi ron
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1866-12-09
elites 8 6 apiteI.

S9ipieriger tpurbe es bem Srfor6er,
Sarl S9wars gu beidiui6tigen belien
teutonildeS Blut, iia1bent es einr1al il,
8alung tpar, nidt 70 fdnell tpieoer 3ur
Nube foinnen fonrte. Gr berlanate cine
idriftlide sbbitte, unb 8rantlD sog es
bor, iie su geben, ais bor Die Niiinouno
etnes Hifolenrobres binsutretS,, obIden
oaourd feine gitelfeit fdper seben,iitbiet
ipuroe. 6ae M tsis
,@ie iid 8rantlD nur 10 abaeihmafl
benebnen fonnte," iaste Marie Sanan,
ols lie nit einigen Sreunoinneil ben 8or-
fall belprad. m
ySas ginporenbe in bieier Ga1e il
nidt 70 faR bic N6sefdmaftbeit, fonbern
Der Miansel ian Mutb, berlekte 8ate glib<
ton. sd fann aihts menieer ausitebeu
ais elmer, 6eisling."
v6eigling lit ein bartes Mort," be-
merfte MliB SBeiiburb in ibrem seipobns
Iidet rubiaen Eone. g
yMber bier gang am YIab, entgeanete
&ate. Sic follen nur b0ren, mas meiu
Bruher iagt. Sod mir beareifen uobl
iuarunt sic i'm IN Sdnb nebmea."
L vBarunl fuIlte insine Eante bas mebi
tbnn als anhere 3euteT fraste Die Aidtr.
wllnt DeinetuiQen."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1866-12-09

aSm, mas feblt Der 0irne? Barum
oiefe 'Seufser?"1 aEo
nsfur aud 70 bod selebrt tpare, iuie
g8iaiam." #'f @ ..-
Sie Wutter brad in Elm bersIides Ga
den aus. 80 bod selebrt, ipie Der g8tl>
liam, Waoell 2ab Sir iolde 8ebanten
berse4en. &ann's ia Der 2onooner felbit
Fibm nidt sleidtbun." 3: g .%.|
| @abreno Sobn 8entleb ant anbern
Norsen beidaftigt mar in Der Sabrtt
uno NIT angeItreugter Quf ufmertiamfeit
ben neutrality-suspicious. Medanismus
bes SpinnenS folgte, tam Wlr. Saa,an.
NIT Der gta6ridt berein, bab i'm Comp :
totr ibn Semanb gu ipre6en ipiinlde.
y&ann i'd ibu nidt bier enpfangen?"
vgSie Sie iuoIen," berieste Scr. Sa<
man, NUT id CLAUDE, Sie tuiirben es
bor5ieben, ibn unten su ipre6en. st
fontmt NIT elmer gnti6uloisuns bon
BiIian 9rantlB." 81. g..
rGreut mid, oies su b6ren." ~.
yMi9 audi" laete Der Sabrifant. sd
babe bon bem Strett sebort, ben Sie ges
| itern Nbenb nit ibm sebabt baben; unb
Obglei@ mir feline 8efugnib sutebt, eineu
Ginfub anf SIRE Intiport au iiben, boffe
id bod ,,m feineS 8aters piaen, bat
Sic fid nit ieinsr @bbitte besnhsen tuers
ben." -.~r...s.- ...... a-n
,.Ste rei6t an fid hils, @lr. Saman,
beriebte Der Singing. sd iude feiner
Streit, fonbern gebe linn liebef aus ben
Be9e, tpen,l es nur nit @bren gefdeber
tann." ## ..., g. rsar, .- ..s.E
,@s i6eint bod, bab er einen gutter
Sern bat" badte Der Sabritant.
,,Mit Sbrer @rlaubnib, min i'd Der
Serrl bier anbDreu.H .5
Ser 6rieSeusbote, Der seidaftsfnbrenbt
A1oeie elmer oer 2ofalbanfen, trat eir
un6 mar nidt ipenig iiberraidt, ais tim
Scr. Santft einen iiitgen Manta in braits
Eiten AotIdnbif3sn Qlern,erin un0 etnel
peiben S4iirse als Scr. 8entleD pors
iteate. 9ie GntiauIOisuns Hang lebt
iueitfdpeifi9; 8entleb CAB teine antiuort
sd boffe, ibr iuerbet bel naberer 8e.
fannti9aft Srellnbe iperDen."
Ser Blif Der 8eradtung, tuelder aus
ben bunflen Qugen bes iunsen Wfanues
in Der S9irse blibte, tellte feline ionber.
Iide SreunOf6aft fiir Ben SgfOroer in
&usf6t. rgEr s.a. as,. IN.
rMr. 8rantlp unb id tonnen f9 in
ber 8elt bege9nen obne 5einbleli9feit, "
berisbte Sobn. ,SrellnDfaaften nasesen,
sebe id tpeber boridnea Elm, nod nebr1e
if lie tpie6er suriif." 1s
Scr. Santan entfernte fid NIT oem
8oten. a.ngssg8 u. .... 3G
Sin ieltlamer irnser Mann," bemertte
Der Sestere, als fie I'M Gomptoir anlaus=
ten. ,-,r ~. !. 3.s,,.,...a .,a IS
,,3iemIid." ss.s- ss..a. ea. +.
y&ennen Sic i'm i6on Ianse2" s
|. ySeit einisen Saset." a.'n ..t#,8
yslber natiirlid feline Sau,ilie?" z
,,Seit Sabren." .... ~"
vgernutbli9 Elm 8olontar?"
,,giner bon ben 8olontaren Der Snz
buitrie," antiportete ser Spinner. ,,8iele
bon ben anseiebenlten unb reidFen Man.
nern Mandelters babe ibre 2aufbabn ipie
ct begounen, uno id iniiBte mid iebr tau.
iden, tueun Subn Bentley llidtt SSass SSass gtsiajs gttsiajs
3iel erreiate." e.-
,,Wtr pouen'S boffen." "..,. .s-
Ser Bantier oriifte Dem Sabritanten
Die Sanb unb entfernte fid. f. ...
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-11

Houston made his record against tbO
ordinance. The farewell address Of
Washington, published in HcuStCS's
organ, was denounced 40 an abolition
document. The secession ordinance
was sustained by large majority OF
those who voted.
Houston published Q protest, which
was the best paper Of bis life. He
was then dspoSSd from the E1ecu'
tive chair. He INDUCED in . ChArAc-
tsriItiC pleasantly, and he retired
from the Office. HO soon addressed Q
public meeting, at which there were
many SympathiEerS, in language
which many had cause TO remember.
Among other thinga. he fOrOtold tho
terrible war, and acted the sergeant
kicking the gsntlemAn'S son into the
ConScript camp. HS ShTank from
taking any part in the war. HsTstir-
cd to his most improved place, near
Galveston Bay! His worst propheo'
cieS were realised. So well known
were bis sentiments that NO secession
iSt ever believed he wished the mad
work well. When martial law was
proclaimed, he wrote . StroAg paper,
based the bill OfrlghtS aSainssit,which
hO mover could got published until the
deSpotiSm was abolished.
Whom no one in the South could
move without o pass from the Provost
Marshal, and one was demanded Of
the depoSsd Governor at the city Of
Houston, he drew himself up proudly
ard said: "GO to San JAcinto and
learn my right to travel in Texas"
The sentinel gave way. The miSeriSS
of the country weighed him down.
He said to the minister who attended
him in his sickness: "My views as to
the prOpriety and impcSsibility Of the
success Of this wicked revolution, have
undergone no change" ofJefE Da-
Wis he said in his speech: II know
JEFF. Davis we'll. He is 90 ambitious
as Lucifer, and a. cold sS = lizard"
He died in 1853, in his Sevsnty-third
year q member Of the Baptist Church.
He forgsvs oil his enemies, and
breathsd his last with Christian res.
ignation."
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-11
old Marks Sold.


A good story was told some ysArp
ago of old Marks, who pridsd himself
upon never being mistaken in his
judgement Of persons character
from his phiE. He was in the West
ern Market one day, to get . goose
for dinner. In looking about, he saw
o lot before young woman with .
peculiarly fnO open cOuntensnce.
"She'S honest" said Marks 10 HIM
self, and at once asked her IL she had
q young goose.
"YsS," said she, "here 10 ASfno one
as you will find in the market" and
she looked up in his face with . per.
feet sincerity, that would have taken
his heart, if ho had not already made
up his mind as to her character.
"You're sure it's youngf"
"To be sure it iS.;" and Marks took
it homo.
| All efforts TO eat il were fruitlssS, 10
was 80 tough; and the next day he
hastened down to the market, angry
with himself, and more so with the
honest faced girl who had cheated
him.
"Didn't yOn tell me that goose was
young yesterday I" he exclaimed,
striding up to the girl wrathfulIy.
"To be sure l did,"
"You cheated me-" said Marks 'it
was a tough old gander."
"You don't call ne old, do you'll"
she asked.
"No, 1 should think not" he re.
piled.
"No, should not, too. lam only
twenty, and mother told me the goose
was hatched just six months AFTER l
was bornl" st.
~ From grave moundsSpring the
sweetest and holiest and most undy.
ing flowers of our lives. ...
No Many Margrsts are unfaith-
full, but the timber.lsgged man has
ever a constant Peg. ala b..
pSV- Unshed tears are bitterer than
those that fall.
~ We must pass through this
world to unlock the mysteries Of the
next, and IL is only in tho next that
wO can find q key 70 unlock tho myS-
teries Of this. ataa
- Ifa person sends you an In
sultiDg letter, send II back, after hAv-
ing raised your foot and put . stamp
on It. ....
-. -. .--.......ft.. -. ...s..ft. a.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-11
THE UNION FLAG.
JOnesbOrOugh, May II, 1866
G. e. GRESHAM,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Tarna.

Terms.
B6- The UNION FLAG will be published
every Friday Morning, on the following
terms:
One copy, per year, 50 90
Six months, 2 90
Single copy, 10 cents.
No attention will be paid to orders for the
paper, unless accompanied by the CASH.
@-ADvERTsENENTs will be charged 81 80
per square, (ten lines or less,l for the first
insertion, and 75 cents for each continuance.
A liberal deduction will be made to yearly
advertisers.
nA-ASNoUNCN0 CANDIDATEs--For County
Offices, $6 90; State, $40 90.
JoB-PRHTISa, of all descriptions, neatly
executed.
ne4-. All communications tending Ito per-
Sonal agrandizement or emoument will be
charged the same as advertisements.
Advertisements and Subscriptions
continued, unless OrderedtO be stopped.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-11

~ Great opportunities are generally ne
rssah Of ipprOvsnanla 81 snail on'S.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-11
Last paYs Of Sam Houston.

11ob OaJ = Va 0oAh AAOhosOA'
HarperS Magazine for April, con-
tains an interesting account Of the
closing years of the hero of San Ja-
cinto, evidently written by one who
know him we'll and was familiar with
the events which no describes. He
says:
ain 1860, Houston made several
speeches TO show that the election Of
Lincoln would be no cause for disun.
ion, and to warn bis cOuntrymen oi
the ruihous consequences Of secession
After the election he gave all his on.
ergieS to strategic efforts TO prevent
prsOipitancy and haste. A terrible
pressure amid the cry I'VE will never
live uuder Lincoln rule was brought
upon him to force the call Of the Leg
islature. This he refused to do unit
after sixty.one men took the reSpon
sibilily Of calling for tho dolagateS tC
q revolutionary convention, and thu
elections were spontaneously held
Deserted and threatened by Genera
Twiggs, and unAidod from Washing
ton, he finally gave way and conven'
cd the Legislature in extra session
The convention met and secession
was accomplished. Tho LegoSlatur'
ratified the action Of the convention
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-11

ton OF the States lately In Rebellion.
The patient and protracted deliberations Of
the Joint Committee on Reconstruction re-
suited in report which was adopted on Sat-
urday afternoon at meeting attended, we be-
lieve, by all the fifteen members. The new
article proposed as an amendment to National
Constitution contains Ave sections, which
were each adopted as we learn, by vote Of
10 in tho Affirmative, all Union Republicans,
to nays, all SO-called Democrats. The re-
port with the two bills giving the force Of
law the new guarantees, is as follows:
A JOINT RESOLUTION proposing an amendment
to the Constitution Of the United States.
Be IL resolved blythe Senate and Houss Of Rep
rssentativss Of The United States Of America in
Congrsss assembIed, (two-thirds of both houses
concurring,) That the following article be
proposed to the Legislatures Of the several
States, as an amendment to the Constitution
Of the United States, which, when ratified by
three-fourths of said Legislatures, shall be
valid aS part of the Constitution, namely:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-11

- An old proverb says that %
man Is Slion in his own cause" but
ho Is quite as often an ass.
~ The greater the favor yen be-
stow, the more likely Il iS TO DO re-
wAreed with ingrAtitudo.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-05-11

~ A National party Is organizing
in Texas, with Unionists for lead
ers.....EI-G Gov. 4. N. Pierce, an I'M
conditional Union man, is announced
AZ candidate for Governor Of the State
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-28

TIE New York Tribunespesk in the high
est terms Of the lecture delivered in Cooper
Institute last Friday evening BY HxsRy Viz.
CENT, the celebrated EsGlhh orator and Lib
eralist. His subject was g The Great Amer
lean Conflict, and the Friends and Enemies
Of America in England" The Tribwns
says:
"Mr. Vincent was warm and active
friend of the Federal cause throughout the
late rebellions and being % worthy . repre-
sentative Of the Reformers of England, il
welcomed earnestly BY ths Unionists OF Amer.
lea twenty-five years ago he was thrown
into Jail and confined there two years for be-
ing found at the head Of the Radical Chars
lists. The Young Mems Association of Liy-
erpooi, presided over by the Mayor, has nov
sent . letter Of greeting to America BY the
band Of Mr.. Vincent, and be has received .
letter from John Bright, entrsaiiss him TO
find out so that he shall be able to commune
cate what America has done to make in,
struction q universal rs air and water are.
de has lust had cordial greetings BY the citi-
zens OF New Haven, Providence and Scha-
nectady, and he goes hence to lecture at Buff.
falo on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
next, and at Philadelphia on the week en-
suing"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-28

Impeaehaeus OF the President.
The following form Of petition to Con-
gress, praying for the impeachment Of Presi-
dent johnson, il being circulated in Ohio for
signatures:
To the 6etsts sad House Of Representatives Of
the United States of America, in Conrrsss a.
seublsd: ss
The petition Of the undersigned citizens Of
Ohio respectfully showeth that Andrew John.
son, President Of the said United Stsss,. !,
guilty Of divers and sundry high crimes and
misdemeanors, and language and conduct
utterly unworthy Of his high olIce, and cal.
culsted and intended to bring the suthcrity
Of Congress into contempt; that without a..
thority Of the law BE- has Restored 10 traitors
the property forfeited to and owned by the
United States; that he has appointed 70 Offices
OF trust AID a.tAority NOTORIOUS 6sihors -.
trsry 70 Inv; tAsk heshas iAeifs& 8 sedft;oo
mot and murder in the city Of New OrIeens
for which crimes and misdemeanors your $.
titiones earnestly pnE Nat hs NY Esth With
be impeached by the HOUSE Of Represepta-
tves, tried BY the Senate, and dismissed fron
the exalted o6ics hss - scandalously die
graced.
And your petitioners, - n dssy bosni
viii ever pray.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-28

SERVED Hin IaHr.-SLlDE1L, the once f.
nous Minister to France, and one Of our
most active enemies in Europe, recently ap-
piled to the Government for pardon through
Mr.. Bigelow, Minister at Paris. The reply
of the Government vas that no intercourse
or correspondence Of any kind could be held
with Mr.. SLrprLL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-28

SuIoIDR OF Az ARHY 0Sr1cKx-Lisutenant
FREDERicx WEED, recently commander Of the
Second California Cavalry, aad rslassd 70
THuRtow WEED, committed suicide q Great
Salt Lake CITY % the lst inst. His circum.
stances and position were comfortable, and
no cause for the act can be given. In ) letter
found undss he pillow after his death, be
made disposition Of his property and sid !:
II take M leap into The unknown fssurs
without missivins am tired, an dis
couraged-n He had taken, it seems, IN
ounce Of lsudanum whils insane. Hs No .
young man Of much prcmiss, and had worked
bis way up from private to Lisutspsat 10
the regular army siuce 1851 BY his bravery
and personal merit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-28

IT IS stated that the Hon. Thaddeus Ste
phens has proposed bill in regard to the
Presidential appointments and removals, pro-
viding against the appointment Of any person
to ofhcs who has bssn rejected BY the Senate
ct any time for aperiod Of three years after
such rejection. This, should It pass, viii
blast the hopes Of many rejected member Of
the Bread-and>Butter party.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-28

THr CONSTITUTION SIR TO MusIc.-A Paris
Journal states that composer and pianist
known in New York and Boston, has ret the
American Constitution to music. This strange
oritorium was lately performed before Sc
iected audience, and though it lasted for sew.
eral hours it was received with enthusiastic
approval.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-28

TEE FRExDnEx n GEol0rA.-Thses ars
nov u 0s0slA - Sshsols 10 lfssamsn, With
6 teachers and 2, 766 pupils. OF thess teach.
sts q - esA0fsd Al Nav vhite, and Of
the scholars ], 100 are malss and l,el6 r.
malei D6 6sSA.sa aAsase,vss ars sss-
tanning, - Of thesss schools. With - sqral
nuabss Il tsacAsrs aad 1860 sthnlsrs, md
thsF partly sustain II othsr schools Dsrins
the month Of October hey paid ahost q, 600
NftA psspsss q easelkion, Which sko~s
that they arsvillins topay, for their sdseasion
when they have the ability. Tia number Of
schools and Of sshslss j. npidly inereasins
in Georsia, ard VIII eoutnns 70 increase .
the freedmen rsalize more fully the benefits
to be conferred upon them By the schools.
There is still Considerable Antagsnisn b.
tween the whites and blacks in Georgia, and
murdsrs Of IL fissdnsa are Of ffsqasss oc>
currence in many Of the counties.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-28
STOPS THE HAIR FALLING OFF
STOPS THE AAlR PALIMe ~

Produces HAIR - Raid Heads,
PrOAaess Hair - DalA HeoAs,
Whsa hallss ~ " alSsssu u naip Il sbonss&
y psrsAsA, rssN = saras booosea, ct One Dsnr
bottie. ssd soid BY N Drusxkss. Try IT, uyis, ~
whose hss bald gray and Be- eoavnesd that ths
article Il really nstsosios worthy Of shs pthie
paarona .. - m90Aon