davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28

Cart. PEARxAE, A. Q. NJ, from Daven-
port, called on us yesterday. His business
here now is in connection with the sale of
Government property. He informs us also
that he has received orders to have new head
boards, plainly and distinctly lettered and
numbered, place at thed head of the grave Of
each soldier buried by the Government in
the several graveyards in this military dis
trict He gave orders yesterday for those
buried in our city cemetry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28

THE LEcruRr.-A large crowd attended
Mn. FIxcHER's lecture. He is an able and
interesting speaker, and his clear and forci.
BILE presentation Of his facts and propositions
chained bis audience, and ELECTED much ap.
plause. We are sorry the hour il too late for ~
to notice it as We would wish. and it, merits
deserved.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28

II Has prrS D1scovERED.-That's true Of
sundry and divers matters, bat the discovery
here meant, is the fact that ct PHILLrrs /
KrsR,s il the place to buy Dry Goods.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28
WASHINGTON, April 2

B,sToN, April n.
Mossrs. Chas. Lane L Cox sold out their
entire stock Of wool, ahoat 800, 900 pounds,
this forenoon. The auctioneer was ]. B.
Osgood. The attendance was large and bid
ding spirited. She wool:was sold at prices
ranging from 45 to 694 cents per pound, il
lots varying from 5000 70 10000 pounds.
The wool was mainly FIRST quality. Ohio
fleece wool brought highe{t prices.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28

AucrIoS.-This morning At 10 o'clock we
will sell one 6rst rate two horse wagon, and
one good double harness; also twenty boxes
Of Nectarine tobacco; six thousand cigars,
and lot of nice clothing.
(2t) HOWE 4 TYLER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28

DEcAY's effacing 6nger''will never mar the
teeth that are brushed daily with Odoriferous
Sosodont. 1t lends floral fragrance to the
breath - we'll as protects the teeth from cor.
rosion and decomposition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28

Glrrsi GUrs! At the great Bankrupt
sale, corner Of Main and Second streets. Be
sure to call to day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28

TIE lady who took by mistake at the Fes-
tival last evening, black bonnet, not her
own, will much oblige the lady whose bonnet
was thus taken, by calling at this Office and
making an exchange. 2t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28

SERENADE.-Afteft the adjournment At the
Atheneum last evening, the Turner Brass
Band went to the Demng and serenaded Mr.
Fincber. He apperred and acknowledged
the courtesy in briefbut very happy address.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28

TIE Farmers are all hard at work, plough
ing and planting, and everything looks lively
and Hourishing in the country, about these
days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28

Masonic. will be special commu.
nication Of Eagle Lodge No. %, A. F. l. A.
NJ, this evening at u o'clock. Work on the
Third Degree.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28

FALL In! And march direct to Hesse.
Stern l. Co.'S and order your Spring clothing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28

HAD the pleasure Of call last evening
from our friend BLYTHE Of the Warsaw
Record.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28
CITY NEWS.

Aucr1oH.-Hows : Tyisr win ssll this
morning one large 10 eAsst suitable tor
oalooo OF hotel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28

WI don't wish 70 Be partial, but Curtis
certainly have beautiful stock Of spring
and summer Goods, and they arc cheap. u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28

MERCHANTS will find at Kramer, l. Irwin
Co., fine stock Of goods At low figures. Be
sure and give them call. [aprl1-20t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28

FouXD DRowYED.-The body Of . man,
who had been some time drowned, was found
yesterday down by Paurs mill. The cloth
ing consisted of WOODEN undershirt, blue
hickory shirt and cotton drawers. There was
the mark Of an anchor on the right hand.
Coroner Scheevers held an inquest, and a
verdict was rendered In accordance with
these facts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28
EuRrKA.-The cheapest goods ct Curtis

IT'S said that Curtis have the prettiest
STYLES of prints in this CITY. If
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28

IGOR SALE-30 acres Of fine grape and
Il eshe, fruit land. 10 = hikh tat of cult
nDd-r fence, ith -, rnt of vsr
kinas p~w <arirg. Price AS per Also
20 scr . Joining the at-,- LAM ard 70 o. the
acter vi but ran he all etc osrd
placing a fence the GH all expense Price
so and $50 PR 1hi, land Il sitrstd he
idxnce Dr. Hicks bout les from secon
K%~kuk. For particulars enquire OF
mch24 b. TEN EfCk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28

Rev vork Aeney Qarkea.
By Telegraph Hxv YosK. April Il.
Aossy-Quist II tos = osnt. call loana
Sterling kxchanes-Astivs and armsr; loeDlosl<.
Gold sctive and Aroer. opening n S13sk: advane.
Ing to 1f declining l2s5 advancing to las1 elo.
ing 1917.
Gold closed At I'D at last Board and prices were vel,
sustained throughout ths CALL and the market he'd -
improved tendercy. Money fairly active at xas cent
but he ssSpfy Of ids eap.ssl is Incrsasspg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28

akRonkDe Market.
y TeleusDA MmwAuxsa. Am n.
roer-fisa- Whel1. dsslinins ,saAssey q Soe 10. /
Winter.
Corn stsa1UAA 0ues ssk.
Recsips sfylsurss1 -; whsst, 500 ON, nose
oass. : ~. 1as = siss, 80 Nh; WAsas 7sos
beahsls.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28

chicago Market.
By Telegraph CHIcAoo. Aprif a.
FIour-In brisk ds0anA fer saws bnuds q advance
o. 1o9lsc sales g so0o IS medium to choice eprins
Kztra; 81 20 for god vAiss Western Kstr.
Wheat-someshas ussetsleA No. epriag cpesed NJ
q s. advssesd to q q; bat fell back and clossa Aa q
q 81; No. spsi.s q col -. REJECTED spxsg 0l1o
&c.
cor.-Ia s"od dDasa so1los7 for No. 1; ss,10n
No. z 450lS Rej.c4sa In stor~.
Osts-No material cAasees prime No. l. So5x9311f
No. : 1077lG Rejected IL
Rye-Hrn and in good request II 40 advance ofla3e
ssl's so0s for No. I; - for No. Tin store cAnsdias
harley in good 1sasnA at 81 Oal U.s.
Provisiens-Narkst arm ard bsoyant Mon Rosk -.
vanced Sc Lard 140le; bulk Shoulder and sides ~
" and all other kinds Of Hog products held With *
treme hrmness.
Dtsf catsls stsady; soDs Is Inferior to good, and
FROM - 1897 90 prime to choice shirpisg besves.
Live Hos -loolsc lower, with salss ct n GOs So
eheep-Pirs end In densad with salss Of shsarsd as
- IS. ard anhora esos.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28
Markets NJ TELEGRAPH


New York Market.
Dy TsleeyaSA. NEv ToaK. April n.
osstos-Dun asA u,sstsled ana faily 91ae hover: u
Tor Mtddling.
Floue-loDls better. Les active q tS4s 50 Kzha
STATE, - ooA9 90 IL r n O.; - aoOl9 70 tz.ds
brands.
whi.ky-Dsn. Il q aga n ~ State asd western
wheaf-l0sc bettsr clo,isg dali With baysrs gsn~a,
~ reluctant psy the advance; 81 .soi - for eAsies
old No. AilvAakse; 81 ~ eAte< No. Aiisani
"a 80 prime old vfnt rid WaconaE. ~ % for sail
lot choice new No. II vaak.s
Rys-Hrn- Barley sassdy.
Cora-Duil; f3DeS sBsoasss; e&4s:iz sound mixed
Western In asd delivered 81 Tor yellow; 81 for
white.
Osss-Quist; taoAs se~ Western: s7efo old do.
Co6es-Daii. ssg.r stssd,; ll10l2 Csb.; Isol3}<
Porto Rsco; ls.<9lsN for English lsiasd. Nolaasss
stssd - 30 Csha and Mssrasasos 70973 Psrso nsoo
Petroleun-Duli; - crude, aseA0rsassl 10 bond.
Pork-HisAer; ~ ~ ~. 100 Asss; csos.g Il
~ 81 cash - 2tO3s 50 for old - = ooD39 -
Prime; also e.so beas Mo- April Nay. yn.e, and
July. sellers and bayesY option. at ~ oooa7 Is.
Beef-Frm salss 1901 bbla. At previous prscss Beef
Hs.s arn; $3.50
Cat Ae..s-gr.es; Should n lololis. lshOEA
for Hans.
s.eoa-nrm~. Il4al4si cunh<rsasd Cat; Is,40
lssx Short ribbs4.
LArd-More aetiv.. lsl<lee
Butter quiet Is 14s Tor oeIo. and sooso for State
Cheese quiet l6oA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28
II ,. rEN-rYcK.

THOR eALK--The re-ee~ce an grounds formerly &C.
cars-d ny Mrs Ci-ndennx. n n the . rnrr Of i2'h
and Exh str, ei- Here Is . chance to pur4hs--
Vie cnzy place q small fs~ly, ~ . nod pri
Title go sale Price &20o0-s5o ca-h, ana bal
anc~ In !, and years, At per cent. int ct
Enquire Of 81. D. rKNxTCK.
anlk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28

nor SALE-One Of the moot beautiful
and desirable private residences in this city. icca
ted SIKH aud NJ streets lot IS W
1t0 feet with i'm that cost over &6Oo0-fwe
story bTick dwelling with % or u large anS, good
brick siabe aud wood hons, two ct.r and c+lr
der the whole hons 10, cver-n with choice fruit tires
ard in very desirable n.ighbor, COL. This oTsrty
will be sold great bargain. 70, particulars cal,t
pchls Ii. TEA-EYCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28

IN sALE II land repts>ent IN the
II City Plat ~ letter the A c at, K-vknk.
aufhorred to sell ti. property ~ great bar
+ E,p, sppied for scon- Title good val-- En-
| qui Of b. TkN-sfCk
sprl-d Real Estate AZ Mt,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28

We clip the following IN the New York IadepsS
dent Of lspt 18th:


asrt Of lspt 18th:
This Coopany oFgaBised In .sss On the mrfrsl
s1stso With the veil Advantage Of fprnisfiy
Insurance u is actua In the Of its trp
ness 10 The lsrsest life insurance company 10 II
couatry, and With the exception Of one German
pepy th4 largest in the world Is accumulated capitol
Il nearly 900 II hes paid since its orsantEsties
over ~ 0g0 the families and editors Of dcas<
members and has refasdeA over $4,000 900 10 Policy
holders In divdredS0r suspss prsnfuns 1s Eress ~
ssrpsss l. s 600 Co., fron which the annual divi
dsed vii b declared LIST Of fso. Lext The number
Of poiieiss issued during the year vas Its snLaai
income - year IL receipts frr inter
ct alone being half million, which more tban
raid It. losses Tor The year ending Let NoveDbes lsst
rro thsss Ag1rss notion nay b obtained Of the
inDssss bssaess done By the con and OF the ad
vsstaxea Oered to insurers. Yuer paFtieuals will b
found adv sris<n~n, IN another roinmB. or The
sdvant4Ess Of life Insurance = scarcely secary %
~ anything this day Lori Chan~eilor ~ ndhurnts
remark, that man with depeodent hmil. Is free
from ySoaeA his iife IL insured 10 not to strong
The duty Of being admitted the next thing
10 Aud ssfs and cheap company; and the Conneetieus
Mutual IL both
In this eitv. ocfe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28

ana nigniy 0steemeo Irfouu =. y. ADAMS. Mr..
ADAMS entered upon business here in 1861.
He has become widely and popularity known,
aud is doing iine business. He is agent for
Eve companies, and discharges his duties with
an earuestness, punceuality, care and honesty
that Is the secret Of his success in busss1s.
The "Mutual" Life Insurance Company,
which he represents, does an immense bus;.
ness, is firmly established and has vide celeb
rity. The Keokuk Fire and Marine COM
pany, Of which Mr.. ADAMS is Secretary. !.
entering into life under fine auspices. Its
saccess 10 II commencement is nsch bst.er
than IL most ardent friends lad anticipated.
Our citizens show dissemination to support
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28

TyCR SALE -Three ~ desirable Lot e which are
10 aeJ stssy bri d S-l Ing u-e, cantsit sp
rooms-s large b lex wash hoa~e add wool hoa--,
together with l.ee Trick tfable two large c'st
Lois well cover with = choce lot OF fruit 9th
err trees Tai property IL situated the cf tth
and Nora streetS convenient bosiness Price 5000
half cash Ia In and years NJ per cent in
tsr.st Title god Enquire Of
spr4 ,. TEN-FhEk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28

uyoR sALA-Lot-1 aud 3, N bloca ~, on the co ner
n OF Tfhh ard MorgAo Streets. These Lots are the
desirable in III neifhS rhod Price
eiD0- third Gown and balance Ia and yearS, At
PR cent. interest Title good " no sale.
Enquire OF aPr34t u. rEN-EfCk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28

EOR SALE Lots 7 and 8 in Block
II 49, On the corner Of 18th and Palsan streets. Va
b sold 1t bargain. Rnquirsof
msyl H.B.TuN1Yok
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28

$50 !. = Z
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-06-13

TnE republican journals of Indiana
are scoring Mr. McCulloch, with rough
sort of justice, for his Serenade Speech.
The one at Lafayette, edited by the Post.
master, says:
BLESSINGS on thee, old Thad If
there is any man eXcusable for his un-
csllrd.for and indecent abuse of the
peoples representatives, that man is Me-
Culloch, No one blames HIM, or cares
much for his self abuse, down into the
very dirt, before Andrew johnson but
that such man, with such antecedents,
should dare 10 cast filth upon the repre-.
senlatifes Of the people in Congress, is
AS disgusting as it is hnniia.ing.-
Who ever cared tor McCulloch's opin-
ion on any constitutional question 2
When did he acquire that erudtion
and legal learning sufficient to ENABLE
HIM to s,igmatize Trumbull, Lane,
Fessenden, CoIlax and Schenck as "Con.
s.ltu'ion tinkers :" There is not n
s,cond>rate attorney in this State whose
opinion, on any legal or constitutional al
question, was not held at higher price
t.hf."n that of the man McCulloch three
years ago. The Indiarians who were will
lirg to hope that the somewhat vague
reputation he was said to have as finans
cier might be justified by his career In
the Treasury. look with shame upon the
indecent haste with which he strives ia
initiate the vulgarisms of his master.
"If Mr.. McCulloch would save the
shred OF reputation left him, he had be.
ter 60 back TO his coupons and interes,
tables, and leave tho dirty business o
addressing treasury pimps and white
washed rebels to his master, who ha.
more ability and more experience, a,
we'll as abundant aptitude and love, To-
that disgracetul business. Indian.
shrinks from her proportion Of III,
shame.'
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-06-13

DIDN'T KNOW THE ROPES. Western
officers were proverbial for shocking bad
uniforms, and, in majority ofcases, it
was rather difficult to distinguish them
from privates. Among this class was a
Brigadier General named James Morgan
who looked more like wagon master
than an army officer.
On certain occasion a new recruit,
just arrived in camp, had lost few ar
ticles, and was inquring around among
the "vets" in hope Of finding them.
An old soldier, ftnd Of sport, told the
recruit the only tibet in the brigade was
in Jim Morgan's tent, so he immediate.
ly started for "Jim's" quarters, and pok
ing his head in, asked:
"Does jim Morgan live here7"
eyes" was the reply "my name i,
James Morgan
"Then l want you to hand over those
books you stole from me-"
u have none Of your books, my
man."
ats an Internal lie!" Indignantly ex
claimed the recruit, "the boys say you're
the only thief IN camp; so turn ou
them books or I'll grind your carcass
into apple sass"
The General relished the joke much
but seeing the sinewy recruit peeling of
his coat, he informed him of his rcla-
tionship with the brigade, when the re
cruit walked off remarEing:
"Wcll, blast me if Id take you for
brigadier. Excuse me, General, I dom
know the ropes"
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-06-13

Hlau.ToNEp I'VE once heard Of a
young miss, who lad been away atten>
ding seminary OF "larning' up in
"Vermont," completely dumfounding
her parents as well as the entire company,
by getting off the following high-toned
talk to her big brother. who was sitting
at the opposite end of the table. "Bijar;
will you condescend to extend to your
obsequious humble servant those ignl.
pitant pair Of digests, SO that may
extenuate the excrescences from this
limpic luminary, so that it may be per-
m'tted to shed its rays upon our ocular
optics moro potently." The "gal''
wanted the snuffers.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-06-13
GENERAL NEWS.

There are 1864, $40 souls in London.
There were sixty>ono suicides in Ohio
last year.
The Swcdenborgians are holding .
convention in Boston.
There are five thousand soldiers after
office in Washington d. G.
The Trinity church property annually
yields an income of 81 100000.
A Hindoostanee translation of Shakes.
peare has been published at Bombay.
Calom Fletcher, deceased OF Illinois
left two million dollars behind him.
The Pail Mall Gazette calls the Prince
of Wales an unmannerly, ill>bred fellow.
Dickens has a golden speech. He
gets ten thousand dollars for thirty read.
ings in London. ...
A blot on the domestic character of
New England women learning to cook
from Frenchman.
Disappointment in business and love
caused Jacob Anther 10 blow his brains
out in Poughkeepsle on Thursday.
The shipments of gold by tho steam.
ers to Europe since the first day of Jan.
uary have amounted to twenty.nine
millions six hundred and ninety one
thousand dollars.
James Steadman, q brick laysr Of
New Albany, ILL.,, took whisksy to such
an extent aS to destroy his mind and in
a fit Of desperation swallowed q dose Of
laudnum and died.
Mr.. Buchser, an artist, of fame in
Europe, has been sent by the Swiss Gov
ernment at Berncto the United State.
for the purpose OF painting a national
picture Of an American historical event.
to be placed in the capitol, "Palais Fed.
erale," at Rerno.
New York, May 3O.-Two deaths
from cholera occurred in the city to.dav.
The deceased were John Fitsgerald, No,
IA Cherry street, and woman named
Corrigan, No. sO3 Sixth avenue,
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-06-13
fm1g gWw 9noe goMas gnhu apn aud Nm 1
p YJNEH

teen, Moore's poems and BulWer' 8
novels engross her tongue and thoughts
she fancying her mind is being cul.
tivated From sixteen to twenty, golj
bracelets, tarletan dresses, and opera nights
merge gradually into Tommy Stevens
beautiful eyes and diamond engagement
rings, winding up with bridal veil and
plenty offoolish girl condolences From
twenty to twenty five, she can talk about
nothing but the trials incident to babv's
teething and her nurse girls abomina-
BILE imposition And after twenty-five,
servants, Brussels carpets, preserves, and
point lace collars from the staple of her
thoughts and remarks. Yet she has
probably been eXpenSively educated, aud
considers herself aperson ofmost charm
ing manners.
We have more than once observed a
significant recol among gentleman when
they are threatened with an introduc-
ton to young lady "of remarkable
conversational powers Probably it is
because the terms are regarded as syn
onymous with strong'mjndel females,
in spectaclcs who read Greek snd talk
transcendentalIsm through their noses
This ought not to be Talking should
be as easy and graceful an accomplishs
ment as singing or playing. Oar Ian
guage Is beautiful and comprehensive;
books, newspapers, and pamphlets are
within ,he reach of everybody, and there
is no excuse fora lack OF cultivation and
polish. 1t is as easy to select musical
and expressive word to denote our
meaning AS to couch it IN slang phrases,
and it gives intilelty more grace and
polish TO general conversation. "
We talk too c,rcle,sly and rapidly as
nation; we use too many provincial
tiles. In lecl, it is said that by the
voice and dalet alone it is easy to dis
tinyuish Southerner from Norlherner,
New Yorker from Vermontcr, even the
residents of one city from those of an-
other. Oar speech is peculiar aud in-
distinct, probably because wo do not
take sufficient pains to pronounce our
words clearly and correctly, and we are
too prone to drawl and lisp. AS to
actual grammatical errors, we wish we
could say they were confined to the un.
educated few, but such is by no means
The case. We have heard some college
gradual tcs-men who move in refined
society-declare that they done so and
SO, and that they don't know nothing
about it, Of course all this is mere
habit, but it is very disagrceable habit
and ought to be p!uckcd up by the roots.
We are a great people, and growing
greater every day, but We never shall be
A perfect people until we learn the use
Of our tongues and train ourselves into
good takers.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-06-13

A rEDAGocuE was about to fog a
pupil for having said he was n fool, when
the boy cried out, "Oh, don't! don't!
won't call you so any more! I'll never
say what I think, again, in all the days
Of my llfe."
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-06-13

PREMIUM ON BABIES We are now
certain, says the Springfield Republican
that the sour old bachelors IN Congress
do not control everything, for the Ways
and Means Committee have agreed that
the income tax shall stand as it is, with
the exception that fifty dollars shall be
added to the $500 excepted from tax for
every child of the family up to fifteen in
number. This is reasonable il popula.
toms embodied in extending the nuns
Der to fittcen That sounds like the
good old times, when family meant
something more than one or two petted
and spoiled children. To be sure fifty
dollars year is meager allowance for
a baby of any size in these times, but it
is something to have the fact considered
by thoe who levly the taxes, that
man who obeys the original law of the
race and, does his part toward repenish>
ing the earth, necessarily uses up more
ofhis income than the childless, and
uses it too for the benefit of the country
whose weath consists in populatiou.-
Family men will take courage, and thank
the Congressman who show tins consid
Grafton at the time of their service and
neces, tiles.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-06-13
NOS.

The 10 OF May was generally obser-
we'd in Richmond and in many other
places in the South, as the anniversary
of the death of StonewaIl jackson, and
the fact that it is also the anniversary of
the capture of jeff Davis, gives it ad.
djtional interest. The following, toasts
with others w, re given: ,
Virginia. Right or wrong.
General Robert Il. Lee; Soldier, patri.
OF, citizen. Christian. -.'-,
StonewaI Jackson: The only uncon-
quered general--the Christian hero
whom even his enemies revere.
The Lost Cause. Drank standing
and in silence
The Conquered Banner: Fold it up
tenderly
The illustrlous prisoner now bearing
in his own p rson the imputed crimes Of
his peoples Every true Southern heart
would suffer in his stead. The God of
Truth and Justice judge him.
The Old Captains: Dear are the liv>
ing; dearer the d ad. rp
Henry A. Wise, Prisoner Of War:
Unforglven, unforgotten. l
THE General responded with feeling
and fervor.] Is. ,,>
Immediately after a toast to the rebel
citizen soldiers follows one endorsing
the President thus ''i
President Johnson: May he continue
to administer Justice, without fear or
favor, as he has done heretofore!"
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-06-13

Ar hotel table at Meridian, Mass, a
Union soldier rose from his seat and
kindly waited upon a one-armed Cons
federate soldier, who could not help him.
self very well The attention was nat-
urally and delica,ely paid and gratefully
received, and 1t made decided impress
sion upon the other guests