davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-25

Jy 2a law swSa- .
o,UpREME COUhT. -BENJAMIN GALBRAlIH,
- t,'a,ie ,r. ELIZABETH WILEY, JOHN a. HOPPER
IN ,SKIIS HOPPER. THOMAS HOPPER, CAhhtIL H.
iiiR HOPPER Dfudsnts. Ia the defendant fo9 are r"
,oned and i.uifrd The COZ plant IA lnl. teon
,sh va this dsy te 0tae Of te ,rfk o. te IVY anu
n which copy j. ne e"h set'en upon
sp and a copy anNr 20 ihf hS ~ e
,,rber al hi. .ae No. ~ futor .Icrt rev i'A wiAn
Into dsv sNer ~. siyce hsslo "rr1stgo ~ ne DAY OF such
re and II ygu tie complaint y" nln tns % 'e
d the plainua action al take Jads isa p. i en,
thousand D0uIs, wth iueftt. H tc az" uiN OF
aue sn,sud eight hundred and sTty1ir bcsid the eo.s
Of t a,,, 'eonD'''a N''' BENJAMIN GALBRiTu P,nbN
o,t'PRENE COURT, City and County Of Now
- York-FERDiNAND HERTZ and hthMANH HEhIL T.
iBtis s,,ifs ALL EDWARD FOCHE, defsldani Summon.
ioT money demand conaet Com noi Il 40 we ue dt
.b,ye named. on hereby summoned aud TO-
c,d 20 answer complaint in tl' aci & .llh..i rev.
yLs WI bc nird .tc office Of tLe Ceik i. :siI q ems
90 ri Co..tv No YORK o. city tliu in cin'e.t
, Citv Of Yor AID 90 copy tI}'N
ID . $50 complaint
IN ft O. no W.. street. iH si4 c' ~ iit. I ~ f' '.' '
- I'D, ,a mons or Won exclusive q to iss o. slct service.
and II fl 20 aLswe. tac s1id -ei-p ainl -'
o. o. H tli, SSH take luasle- - l 1' .lt fi
e.Sysa,et hundred ina ~ ~. ia % eA,,
-it ION th day OF Ap one thousand eight
,rs 1tv.iy On ia Thousand one tundra ana tfy
~ IVY Iv four o. 100 DOL irs Thereof. lad soE
.H i,v aily 100 L0l'ind one hundred i SIS
GLi1d,f. tie sEanIs o.ee beside. TIE costs al lepa's
~ Az. Dated o. it!y l'f.-. as
FVAV4, sDUTIlMATD ChDAIf' fffihs A.. t' o.
II ta de sr1v- ru.Isi s-I9n H.s if L-I ' i
- "a C.irty Rev rrE 7'.e 1 feF f..s ,l ie
s.ee5s 5sy o. Anus eil..s bundled --d Ky 4s
beg EEy jdl IS siJ'g'fthaAYO cHo.TE eaa. A.s,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-25

uTOR SALE CHEAP.-The subscriber, wishing to
N up the merchans business, oaer his PROPERTY 10 The
village Of Scothtovn Co. n Y four miles from Middle
lown o. the \ and kR 9ns'ins Of Dwelling House
bt0rs houss Barn Carrsg House, al In good order and large
Harden al kinds Of rut good hes,hy location. with
postocs church snd school tie village for further particulars
Inquire the the subscriber, JACOB OSTRANDER Price
H8Oo0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-25

NOR SALE-The three-story Brown-Stone High
II s,oopIouSE No 10 Eos; Thirieih.; Fiahsye with
asntirrs CaIeS Pictures and Billiard Table Price S235 500
s3o9 Inquire House OF HOMER MORGAN
10 Pine.si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-25

GNOR SALE-A desirable COUNTRY RESIDENCE
and OUIBULDN sos with ceres Of land under hne state Of
v i've minutes Of WAk of depot Northern Railroad
/ DAY, PERDON A Co. No l9l Broadway Room No 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-25
Ccaal Notice.


NOllCE-ln pursuance of reputation from the Su-
rere1den' the lnsursnee ural 81 b- Stsir n New
X ~ 40 tllists o. as kEIlLE - JNSLEA ACE
psiA oir~ City Of Rev Yoh t.qgirtd T. psy 81
rtPt t 20 money. l~iHs q l), lVA 10 On = -tpHz'
stot u HtSf go - the ohc- Cor,pssy st
O} q fs SE, ca ot before the ISL dsy 4
W. r. CRAhY S-oratsry
dated Ney. ora. Aus. p. 1888
n Y. SUPREME COURT County Of New York
y. WI WUiTTlSGHAM ri,iuna sglil.t L GARD
hEt Dctndaa Summons Tor
demand o. c2lsr ON not ervrd =. - Revenue stamp
T. we DsioadaIt Y0l herebJ "a c.trssd
mpaed and required 70 mo
IA tLis son. which wi b. sd the fcs o, the C,fk Of
lie supreme County Of New iot th1 IN he CitY
q hes rk and 20 com,
ths subs bfr a. his ore. No ~ Prtro'v ke~York within
Eeny day isr the service l. summon, ~ Of
day fslll serve snd you ri % the .ad within
the Psntd Ia tia. take t1sEmen
you Of Five Hundred and Fes ye d5sss
with interest from the iih day or Noyenbsr ssu
hundred anl I've besides the Of ltts action.
Dstsd HeET Nolk June u. 1895.
wM. {. TRAfAOhES, PlSin,is Attorney No = P.skIor
Tie complaint tho shove entitled action iu'y the
Ohce o CLERK the CITY AMI County York
Hell n ssa City and Comfy Of New S
18th day o. August 1856 WM &. 1RAPHABEN,
- Pliinjs'. Attorney No 81 Psrk.row.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-23
CLOTHING,
lib MAIN STREET,

Golden Eagle Three doors south of Market House
/ WOULD beg leave to announce to my numer-
j. Gus friends and customers and the public OF
Montgomery and adjoining counties that have
made large preparation; for the fall and winter
trade in
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-23
Strange RercInfinn.

The Rev. G. II. MARSHAL. Of Mississippi
writes to the Baltimore Ebiscopqf lTJEo-
dist as follows: i' "''a
ii am preparing for publication. in one
paper, an article on the relapse of our ne
grOCs into the vilcst African stperstitions
| The downward way out here is frightfIIL
| Leading. old Ortful negroes are carry tur
hundreds of delnded Fellows along wifi,
Them In the new religion which they teach
Among its first principles are the follow
| ing: that God who governed formerly is
dead that the lankeo war Overthrew Him:
that lie was slaveOf God that Christ was
| the white mans slave; thathcupheld white
folks In sustaining the institution of slav-
cry; that lie is not dehlnct; and that two
old negro women are elevated 10 the
IChristhood, and Invested with full author.
ity and power to manage the interest of the
SalvutiOn." al'"
From the established reputation of the
Reverend writer, We canuOt question the
truth of this revelation. II merely exhibits
phase Of negro superstition which. run
ming to waste w 50 called Freedom, lauetS
finally into barbarism, snalte-worship,ja jandl
other shocking dcusious. In Hayti. Ja-
maic.a san Domingo. anl smdry localities
where tie Hegfo iAs txpcriented
sudden emaneipatlnn, aul galvanized
ely iiizntion, th0sU NutlhlUr RESULT,
2 J
rance, unchecked aud Hnproductiyr. drives
him hoadlong ihto crime aud idolativ. Tto
savage has been unclaimed within him ami
the minute indolence paBlpcrs the pervrrSe
imp 10 bloatel depravity, that minute ll.e
negro Nature trahscen1s y thousand yen9
and returnes to It's native iunglen and ifnhal-
lowed fetish. As Christian men, rs Inrnr
Who have cherished this people. ia
The past and desire their present and
future welfare something must be done 20
arrest their fearful rctrogressiOn. Iudi-
ciOns system ofeducatiOn should be ADOPT
ed 10 illuminate their minds, and, follow
ing the example Of the Catholic Church,
some religious discipliu inaugurated to save
their souls. The Northern people have A.
ways. through some msdirccted frenzy.
been the worst foes Of the negro Their
emissaric>, male and female, have taught
them doctrines Of hate and dgusion. We
must rcctify this matter. We must taxi thew
in charge ourselves. lfthe Internal aglta
ti0n of politics could ouly b. stilled every
southern Slate wouh march square up to
the line of duty In This respect. Until such
agitatiuns cease, anduntil we are permitted
10 regulate onr own affairs. little ran be Ell
lrctcd for good should the present rag
OF fanaticism hold its own during the next
five years, we see little hope for the negro
rnce IN time, whatever 1t may hope for iu
eternity -lRgUStd CoHsrirt i0RdfS'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-23
aslisttllautoaa.


.
This Is AN article Tor washing without rubbing
except in very dirty places, which will rrguirrii
very slight rub and unlike other pieparHln nns Of
Tered fora Ike purpose, WILL %OiiioT rHE CLOTHES,
but viii leave them much WHtTER than uuliugr.
methods without the usual wear aud tear
ItIem0Fos grease spots as ifhy RagG luid soft F..
ems the dirt by soaking so thai rinsingWill in or
binary cases entirely remove IT,
rms powder is prepared In accordance Ntll
chemical science, aud upon process peCul9r to
itself which is secured by IettcrS Patent II has
been in use for more than 4 year, and lu. proved
itself an universal favorite wherever it ha. Ircu
used Among the advantage claimed are the fol
lowing. VIZ;
Il saves all the expense OF sorp sually Used ON
cotton and linen goods
Itsayos most Of the labor of rubbing and wear
and tear
Also for cleaning Window 10 Is unsurpassed.
with one quarter the time and labor usually re.
qutred IL imparts u beautiful gloss and lusrg
much superior TO any other mode. Now2tar rH-
quiTed except to mosten thc powder
= directions with each package.
And can be readily appreciated by u siu,sle trial
The cost Of washing for family of i've c1 Sis pen.
sons will not exceed THREE CENTS
The manufacturers OF this powder are aware
that many useless compounds have been ut su-
duced to the public which have r0tted iha cloth,
on Jailed IN removing the dirt but lnowiur the n .
uinsic excellence Of this article. they confidently
proclaim II as being adapted 10 meet "a demand
which has long eXistcl, aud which ha nrrptlluyl
remained unsupplied.
MANUFACTURED BY
HOWE n STEVENS,
2gO HrOHdyE ~, ROsion
ALSO, MANTFNWI RFRs Or TA'hLY lYI tuL0H-.
sold by all Grocers and Dealers ocal3m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-23
Why AIHsOns Celebrate the sitIi Of
junC--SSt. Johns DaN...5 r. -e.

Masonic lodges in ancient tnte were
ldrtlcAtCd 60 Ming Solomon. Tradition IN
form, H. that they were thus dedicated
from the building ur the flrst temple at
Jerusalem, to the Baty lonish captivity.
From thai time tn The coming of the Mes
slah, they were dedicated 10 Zerubbabcl
thc builder of the second temple; and from
that 10 the final destruction Of the temple
by Titus In the reign ot the Emlicror Vrs-
pasian, they were dedicated to 81. John
the Baptist
Owing to the many uRlssaeres and lisor-i
dets which attended that memorable oyenI
trccnasOutN iCll very much into dccity.
Many Of the LODGES were broken up, and
but few could meet with sufficient members
TO constitute their legality tinder these
circumstances a general meeting Of E theerait
was held IN the city of BcnjQlnih, when IL
was observed that the principal reason for
the declmenf Masonry was the Want az 4
Grand Master to direct nsrailairS. ThpV
therefore dcputcd seven Of their most euli.
nclit members 70 wait upon St. john. the
Evangelist who was at that time Bishop
of EpheHis. 10 request hlnB TO take the Of
flee 81 Grand Master. lie returned for an
swer that, though well stricken in years
being upwards OF ninety,) yet having heen
in the early part OF his life iTitiHted into
Masonry, ha would take upon himself that
office. lie did 40, and completed by his
learning what St.JOhn the Baptist had ae-
by his zeal, After his deccase.
the Christian Lodges were dedicated 10 him
and st. John the baptist both Of them be-
Ing regarded as eminent Christian patrons
NJ Masonry. Since then Masons have ever
celebrated the 2lth of june In commence .
ration Of IT. John the Baptist and the 18th
of December In courmenoration of 81.
John the angelist,--Fidgg our {liiom 'a
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-23

~ In Saudusky. beautiful and Veal
thy young lady has died from mixing
| lstrychnlne and love. She took he forinef
10 cure the latter, VI did il.
tBswhy isa selfish friend like tle letter /.
lPf Because, though he Is the first in pity.
J he is the last In help.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-23

was courtmg beautiful gifl ono night
whom worsluped ~ almost dhinD .H.v
And lynged to hear brcalhed the sweet little word
That told me she would be mhie; M ''I'I
WA, prais,ng the wealth 0fher chesnui hair,
And her eyes OF matchless blue,
" hen she lad her tlear check onlny shUiilder aud
"ilurrshi that'shhIy fotyooltaa7 0l a-r
started IN terror but mana ged to Keen
From showing my intense Surprise : iIt ...
AMI RIeS,e1 my lips lightly on brow aud on
And then On her meebiy closed nv eyos. ,gr
told her my love was ns Ieep as ne scs.
tAsl felt her heart 20 pittttbatiefi q ~ ..
would worship hcr alWassgf she would be-
And she whispered, "uh nofs whaus the
matter,'
told her her cheek wa,ld the rose put tu shame.
Her teeth the famed Orient pearl
And the ocean's rich coral could never CON pare
Nlth the ltp ufmy beautiful girl, .aT II H.
iha' nel VOICE was IKE music hat comes 70 DE
IN the night tlmc and sweetwas h6r smnel
rs mat Of an angel md softly She breathed
"h uat you efn5nst eef yganl'i'da s- .ra.
IN tho hush Of the starlight itin whispered Oh
Ana pressed bui more close 10 10Y breast. '
Talked sweater a an Romeo, deaier than Claude
Ana told her how tue love was blest;
pi bliss in cottage ot MOWERS and birds
llhough felt al times stran ke ont uf Joihtlt
Nhen me looked with smidn and dnntay
In nyear, ",eonvqsae S,nsfofqta'H
pressed her sun closely taneI sin m,ro
called the stars o look down on our loye,.
Made love rhyme 70 dove and Kiss rhyme to
Aud yowedby the Heaycn above
q ne constant and trne if she'd only De Mite.
Pressed her lips and carreSsed her black loeks
W heii sne answered me back, Win rich 4puty
Look 'rr here l-ainf yer after the locksEl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-23
iA%DvERTfsfNd % q HATES.
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
H. H. ROBINSON,
GODDESS or sLANa.

rrBLIsnEn AND tRornIEroR.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-23
Every Family, Store, Mandatory,
Hotel, &c, should have one.
The Filthiest Water in the World will
pass through il,
Metropolitan Reataurant.

Adam Kneoht & son, Props,
MEAS hrnished at all hours dnrinr the div
NA and oXcniag, The best OF oysry thiag the
market ahords viii be supplied
LUNCH every sunday aud "wednesday morn
tngs, a. ten O'Clock. iubd2w
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-23

u President Lincoln was talking one
day with western man who swOre very
freely phe President Interrupted him
With What religion 90 yoV belong to z"
Il don't know as belong 10 any but IC
ami anything, ] am q Presbyterian
be an Episcopallai. you swear so ike Sew
ard."
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-23
KEEP COOL.
Filterer and Cooler, Combined

And we say unheSitatmgly y and advisrdly. that 81
j. the only article of the rilss which has ever beer
offered 20 tile public that in vVcUy WAY Iuls Our
expectation. We sell IL at aIuaicrats price d
will run for years without touching. Whom mo-,
cssary, can he re-packed in twenty minutes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-23
xxx CoNGREss---FIRsT SESSION.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, June %.


Mr.. Edmonds, from the committee on Com
merce, reported adversely or two House bills,
one authorizing the construction OF a railroad
from Washington to the Northwest, and the
other authorizing railroad from Pittsburg TO
Cleveland.
A bill providing for the sale of marine
hospitals in which only twenty patients per
day are received, was passed.
The bill to grant lands in aid Of the con-
struction of the K. l. n. Valley Railroad was
passed.
The tax bill was taken up at one O'Clock.
Mr.. Schenck, from the committee on Mill
tary Affairs, reported substitute for the Sen
ate bill making further provision for the
establishment Of an arsenal, construction
depot, and one of repairs at Rock Island,
Illinois, and made q statement explanatory OF
the objects of the bill,
After discussion the bill which provides for
bridging the Mississippi river was amended SO
as to provide against obstructing the river,
and passed.
The Speaker presented message from the
President in reference to joint resolution
proposing an amendment to the constitution
stating that it had been communicated by the
Secretary of State to the Governors of the
| various States on the 10th Of June, bnt tha,
it was q ministerial act, and not to be consid-
cred as involving the assent of the Executive
to the proposed amendment
| Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa, moved a reference OF
the message to the Judiciary committee. bh,
at the suggestion of Mr.. Banks and others he
amended the motion, and moved its reference
to the Reconstruction committee, which was
agreed to.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-23

SIEGuLAR MARaIAes-How II Ir?-Sev.
eral days ago We noticed marriage in Indi-
anola, the parties TO which were Mr.. Ferru-
son, aged 10, and Miss Beam, aged 20.
There are other pecullarities besides those oi
age connected with that matrimonial enter.
prise. Several years since, Ferguson I
daughter married : man from whom she Wa
subsequently divorced. She then married ]
Mr.. Beam. whose daughter BY another mar
riage is the wife of Mr.. Ferguson. Now then,
ye delivers in geneology. go to work, and dig
the mysterious relationships connected With
this queer marriage!
Let's seel We've tried to work out the
above problem, but can't do it. All we can
make out of it is, that old Ferguson is the
mother-in.law Of his deceased uncle sister
No, that's Not it. Old Beam is the step
mother Of his first wife's youngest brother !
Pshawi That won't do. FerRuson's little
sister Beam is the great grand father Of
Beams wife by her first mothers husband |!
Skunked again! Beams Ferguson, or Fer
guson's Beam, is the step-sister Of Beam s
husband by her first wife's female cousin
We give it up. Can't make anything out OF
it. A large reward is offered to any gentle
man or lady who will help us out Of this
difficulty. ReOisfer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-23
rrs.a tn. south.
New ORLEANS, June 81.

New ORLEANS, June Il.
Cotton-Easier sales to-day of 600 bales of
middline at 36a37c. Receipts to day were
284 bales.
Exchange op New York par and ic dis
count.
Sterling-Nominal at 58c.
Generals Sheridan, kidder, and other fed
eral officers have arrived from the Rio Grande
and Texas. They represent all quiet on the
American side of the river.
Il has been discovered that IN the heart of
the CITY that there is house where shells had
been stored, which had been bought of the
United States forces, and the powder extrac-
ted in a careless manner. Large quantities
Of the powder were seized and narrowly es-
capped explosion.
A Vera Cruz correspondent writing under
date of the 18th states that the yellow fever is
raging in that city fearfuily and fatally.
| The last steamer from Europe brought out
800 troops for Maximilian. The Liberals
have released % contederates captured neal
Cordova- All work on the Imperial Railroad
to the city of Mexico has bsen discontinued
for want Of funds and from the aggressioni
of the Liberals. The Imparials have Lost and
abandoned most of their important cities il
1.-THE interior, and the general opinion Is tha
1.-The empire win not last long Maximilian ]
I'm great financial distress. The Americas
Ion tho Cordevia settlement are despirited aa'
arc preparing to return to the United Statel
Tampaico i surrounded and closaly invests
I'Aa Usong 5sgss & Idheeala r. Ahsgel
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-23
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

The Republican Convention for the First Con-
gressional District will be holden at Mt. Pleasant,
Henry county, on Thursday, July 10th, 1885. at
10 o'clock a. m. Said Convention will nominate q
candidate for Representative in Congress, and
transact such other business as may come before
it. The ratio of representation will be as follows:
One delegate from each county, and one additional
delegate for every 100 votes or every fractional
part over 10 votes, including the soldiers vote,
cast at the last election for Gov. VIM. NJ Stone
s. q. OWEN. Chairman, Washington Co.
&. W. McCRARY, Lee county.
B. J. McMAKIN, Des Moines county.
J.P. GRANrHAx, Henry county.
WM. Lone, Jefferson county.
J. B. WEAVER, Davis county.
j. S. HURLEY, Louisa county.
J. S. SLOAN, Van Buren county.
Central Committee lst Con. Dis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-23


We give details of the proceedings of the
State Convention from the vote for Reporter
of the Supreme Court to adjournment. We
were not able to give these yesterday:
For Reporter Mr.. nominated <.
Fl. Stiles, of Wapello.
Col. Sapp nominated Thos. F. Withrow, of
Polk.
Mr.. Thompson, of Linn, nominated Mr..
Corbett, Of Linn.
The first ballot resulted as follows:
Stiles, 3O8; Withrow, 2sll Corbett, 1861.
10 choice.
Second ballot-Stiles, 359; Withrow, 3254 !;
Corbett l02. Whole number, 1S6-necessary
to choice. 394. No choice.
Third ballot-Sties, 3604; Withrow, 3O9 !;
Corbett, 994 Whole number of votes, 76O
necessary TO a choice, 385. No choice.
Fourth ballot-Stles, 405; Withrow, Sl8 !;
Corbett. AZ.
Mr.. Stiles was declared by the Chair the
nominee Of the Convention.
On motion OF Col. Sapp, of Pottawatamie,
Mr.. Stiles nomination was made unanimous.
Convention then proceeded to ballot for
Clerk Of the Supreme Court.
Hon. z. Meiendy nominated Gen. N. NJ.
Trumbull. Of Black Hawk.
Major O'Connor, of Muscatlne, nominated
T. j. Saunders. of Scott.
The name of Lewis Kinsey, of Louisa, was
also presented for nomination.
]. A. Harvey nominated Lieutenant Chas.
Linderman, of Page.
Proceeded to ballot with the following re-
suit:
Trumbull, 200; Saunders, 1864; Kinsey,
2O3. Linderman, 1861. Whole number o'
votes cast; 1856; necessary to choice, 37S
No choice.
Second ballot-Trumbull 223; Saunders
1872; Kinsey, 1877 ]; Linderman, l57 Whole
number Of votes cast, 1855; necessary to Z
choice $50. No choice.
Proceeded to ballot
It being found on partially counting up tb'
votes that Mr.. Linderman had received A.
votes. the Chairman declared him as the nom
inee. and on motion Of Col. Leake, Of Scott
his nomination was made unanimous.
Col. Corkhili, Of Henry, presented the fol
lowing, which passed unanimously:
Resolved, That the thanks Of the Stat
Convention be and are hereby rendered :
Hon. Joshua Tracy, and the member. Of th
State Ceaisal CenHittse, fox The abls -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-23
state Central Committee.

The following was the State Central Com
mittee appointed at the State Convention on
Wednesday:
lst J. S. Hurley, Louisa.
I'd. Col. Dan Anderson, of Monroe.
Sd. f. NJ. Davis, of Adams.
4th. Charles Bird. of Humboldt.
5th. Frank NJ. Mills, of Polk.
6th. Hon. NJ. E. Cults, of Powesheik.
7th. Hon. J. r. Hilsinger, jackson.
sth. A. S. Belt, Linn.
9th. Peter Melendy, Black Hawk.
10th. Hon. A. C. Willis, Winnesheik.
llth. E. W. Eastman, Hardin.
18th. Hon. D. w. Poindexter, of Mitchell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-23

A New PHASE N FEMALE LABOR. The ID.
dies Of Baltimore engaged in the tailoring
business have formed an association. and ars
preparing to open clothing establishment,
80 that they can secure TO themselves share
of the profits arising from their labor, and
thus obtain better pay than they are now 10
icaiving. A Ladies' Operative Tailoring
Association he's been fofmed, With constita
ton, bylaws and officers All he profits Of
! ~ wctk ~ Y - dividsd ansat ~ man
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-23

faithful mannerin which they have discharged
their duties as State Central Committee.
Hon. Joshua Tracy moved that the thanks
Of the Convention be rendered to the tempor-
ary and permanent Chairman, and the other
officers Of the Convention for the prompt and
faithful manner in which they have discharged
their duties.
On motion of Hon, B. F. Roberts, the
Convention adjourned sine die, with three
cheers for the nominees of the Convention
and the platform.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-23

The following were the delegates from this
county in attendance upon the State Conven-
ton: Martin Kelsey, Charles Snow, II Full.
ton, ]. W. Roderfer, w. s. Sample, B. s.
Merriam, H. 7. Reid, NJ. X. Taylor, J. s.
vansant, s. NJ. Clark, ]. c. Walker. B. b.
Jewell-23 votes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-23

GES. REID tells US that he is advised by q
telegram from Des Moines that c. C. NouRsE
was defeated at the recent convention in that
city for the nomination of Republican can
didate for Judge in that District. Mr.. MAX
WELL, Of Winterset, was nominated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-23

HARRY Gilmore, the Baltimore rebel, who
once distinguished himself by robbing the
passengers on Philadelphia train, has writ
ten book Of his adventures, entitled Four
Years in the Saddle An appropriate ap-
pendix to this -Four Years in the Saddle, y
would be chapter entitled, "A few Minutes
in the Halter