davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-02-09

az lneeunR OF the franklin county
Union Central Committee, held on the Sd
inst, the following named persons were
appointed Delegates to attend tl<|@sip,s
Convention to be held at Indian
the 22d February:
Bath Toonship
Jesse Montgomery, George Il. Neyius,
Eliphalet Allen, John Blew.
Joshua j. Fry.
Biooning Grove Tornslip.
John Webb, Ebenezcr Glenn,
w. w. Pettigrew. Levi l.. Bond,
u. y. Allen, Craven Moore.
Brookuilie 7brnslp.
II. II. Swift, L. v. Kyrer.
Capt. Robt. Allen, Nixon Davis,
Capt. Il Wilkinson, Oliver Rueker.
q. Z. Binkley, JAS. 5. Colescott, Jr.
w. s. Baker, Capt. Reife.
Bailer Tocnship.
Squire Harvey, Henry eoen,
Geo. H. Osborn, Conrad Schomber
Laurel 7o,oaship.
John Golfer, james ID. Henry,
Capt VIM. L. Day, Ed. Mnnley,
James Ollair, Spencer Wiley,
JAS. A. Derbyshire. -
Springfield 76pnship.
John A. Colescott, Capt d. S. shafsr,
Ira Stout, Robert MITCHELL,
Henry ID. Weir. John j. Dare,
Geo, c. Rider.
Eaiefeld To,chship.
Simeon Miller, Capt. G.. w. Claypool
Frank Z. Best, John A. Hughes.
Metdmora To,caship.
Capt. G. w. Kimble, Alf Blacklidge,
4" Peter ID. Pelsor, Lieut.. Ed. High.
Il. i. Leeson, Thos. H. Conner,
Mahlon O. Gordon.
SAT- Creek To,onship.
Robert Pugh, Henry George,
Charles Marlin, James Golfer,
Henry Biggs, Henderson Brown.
Posey To,cnship.
Henry Secrest, Salem Subway,
James II. Moore, Smith Scott,
WIN. Pruett.
Ray Township.
James Bailey, Henry Uavcrcott,
Lewis Plake.
White Water Township.
DR. Sam Davis, Augustus Benton,
Nathan Safer, Richard Neptune,
L. T. hollowoll
Highland 75washP
Conrad Fender, Christian Niesmer,
David Power. John Hensler,
Capt Julius {. Hahn.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-02-09
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.

We had prepared summary Of Con
e,essional ncw-, but have been compelled
Go omit il for want Of Ioon.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-02-09


soprano, Con ratio or Tenor Solos,
and Quanetie, adapted from Colts
eaai siumber SoHg, by ". X. Dass-
Prizes IS
"a Holy ain, Peace Divine, cum
paniOn TO sweet Spirit hear my
i,aysr.' ~ Vincent waiia.s.;.; Pries IS eta
Lord NJ God, Iiong 10 know" i5lst
Hymn, as sung ut Grace Church,
sosrsya y Bfaiee wal,i ,...;........p,iss s>~p.
: W. Cone, Music b. stephen Massstto. Pres IS &c
"My only brotbcts' gone sung aud
thorus BY NJ. rsice IS cts.
ballad BY NJ Rslcr........ SO cts.
"0h writ, iae a song of my Father"
s.ng and CLotpe, at sutg Woods
Ministries, composed b, &. Henry Price rs cts.
"a Word Of thine Ballai, by 4. }.
riiasugh....... ..........p Price scots.
give to nae Those Mo.niH ll.ur,"
Duet, Ter two soprano, or sopfano
aud Tenor, by n. A, pafkhufsa...,, Pflce IS cis.
"Nosfer staf,'' Duet, for two Soc
rrRnos, OF 1enofs. by J. bnniel"a..ffict 40 cts.
"Maimure 10 kuis'eeu,' Fantastic, ~
y, MUilllhR".n,,,..,,ss 90 cifs
"fTas er Ht Sen }" Romance in form Of a
NVonfne, Ly ), 90 JnstnsAi........ Price tocts.
"Atlenda Mot" Walt cor me,) Galor,
uy thss, lfadti ,.,,.,, ,.,n-..Pf 90 G1 cts.
"sula Mol ttoiluw ne, otnop, b. A.
bvrnslfln .ffiee zoe ts
"Watsr Fall, pnd Sea ireeIe, 0alers,
by Paul stehha gen...... .....pToe. each SO eta.
"MofnirF Dow" Lanoers, by Adoph
Hefhftcin ,,,,ii s,'',,''',fliee 20 oifs
"Wedding Lanoers" by Paul Sitinha-
gen ,s. ffife 20 ots
"iiappy be Thy Dreams" trans-fihed
ief The Plano forte, by thas, ffgdelfflee 30 cls.
"sweet spirit hear my Prayer" from
Waiiaoc's Opera Luiline, transcribed
for the Piaug forte By cbas ffadelfilce 40 cis.
"cfsplnoo IN Comaft," Rlsel's new
Opera, arranged by chas, fraael...tfics 60 ots.
"feu dos ktolles," Starlight noctutn,
by j. de so cif.
"Angel OF Dream" Ballad, by NJ.
Price IS cts.
"Lovss Lamitntion," Ballad, by y. q.
u ,,s,,st'ffice 30 ctf.
"Triumlhal MARCH,, by Richard lloa.
man sffcn 81 w.
algerian Polka" by Mrs 4. A. Park
hurst, sssssfl tcf 90 clfs
"Eyening Shndows,' Nocfurne, by A..
D. tltthugh........ .fflce - ctH.
"l'm longing for Thee" Guards waltz.
~ sung by Mdlle PaFtpa.".,"..",Pfloe 10 otf.
LIBERAL DgscouSr given 10 the Trade, Church
ea, Clorgymcn, Professors aud Schools. Muflo
sent by mall postpaid, on receipt II the iuagkes
price. WILLIAM HALL SON,
foba im 5i3 broadway, New lerk.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-02-09
pTAN1-PlHTE GALIsTHgNiCs,

A collection of Five Finger, Chord, and Scale
passages, for speedily developing the muscles cf
the fingers, aud acquiring that degree Of Aexibli-
~, Independence and voi0bility. which arc in-
dispensablc to n good performances tho Piano
Forte; by FRlScIs II. BROWN. Price, SO DO.
New Edition, Pupils FIRST Primer. by FRaNcrs
II. BRowS, Author of Pride, Mnnchaha, and Hes
itatisn Polkas, &c. Price, so cents.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-02-09
PuPLISRERS OF SHEEI MHSlc

just Published, "The Venite." collection
of Chants for the Episcopal Service, for opening
and clocing Vonntarics, Musical Societies, Clas.
SEES nd for tho Social Circle by VIRGIL c. TAYLOR
pIice--lonrl SIS ccnla. Cloih.X -.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-02-09
BaSSinii'S 20 MelOdiC Exercises

Tn form Of solfeggio's for Soprano and Mem
soprano Voices, intended as studies 10 nequir
the proper art Of sin ging by Carlo Bassini author
Dassinis art of singing. and Baritone. In TIVE
Oks, Price, each. 50 so.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-02-09
DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONVEN.
TON.

at meeting of the franklin County
Union Central Committee, held on the Sd
inst, the following named persons were
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-29
THE
FAIRFIELD HERALD
is PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY

is PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
Gaiffard DcSpertcs 81 co
!erms.--TnE HERALD is published Week
~ III INC Town of Winnsboro, Mt 83.OO.m-
odreabty IN advance.
gse~ All transient advertisements to DO
paid in advance.
Obituary Notices and Tributes ST. 90 pcr
square.
49, rs.lsssls': ,i6,
THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL CONYEN.
Tl0N.
Address 10 tho People of the
United States.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-08-29
Declaration Of Principles.

The National Union Convention, now
assembled in the city Of Philadelphia,
TC0nciWied ON Second Page.1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-31

EFFECT OF THE WAR on THE REBEL
CHURCHES Virginia Conference of the
NJ. E. Church, South, has been recently re-
constructing and gathering of the fragments
left by the rebellion. 1t presents picture of
desolation, suggestive of righteous retribution
Its report of membership for 1866 is, whites
1880; colored, 1888; total 1903. In
1860 it reported 40, 4ls white members, and
1928 colored members; total 4s, 24G. So that
it has lost in the war total of 33, 1913, or over
two-thirds of the whole number. And il
there is added to this the Church property
destroyed and theimpovershing of the remain
ing remnant, we have perfect picture of des-
olation. And is it not just? The preachers,
bishops and members of the Southern Metho-
dist Church were everywhere foremost in the
rebellion. Thousands of them have been
slaughtered, and the rest remain broken
remnant, to exhibit to the world by their own
reports, the evidence Of their crime and ruin.
Unfortunately, these men are not yet con-
vinced OF their wrong. Their official action
proves them to be yet traitors at heart; but
their power is broken; and their ultimate
overthrow, or conversion to loyal principles,
assured
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-31


The Commercials Washington special says
the Report sof the Internal Revenue Com
mission meets only qualified approval. The
New England interest regard itfavorably, but
it has been strongly objected to as contempla-
ting the perpetuity of taxation and the Ma
tional debt, and as providing for an immense
host of officials. t@f-s
The Committee of Ways and Means will
modify some of the measures proposed, and
among others, the reduction on the whisky
tax, which will be maintained at the present
rate
Western influence on the Home COMMITTEES
viii secure the adoption of report against
the payment OF fishing bounties. =
The Posts Washington special says Rev.
Mr.. Ray, OF Chicago, who has juSt retnrned
from trip through the Southern States. vas
before the Joint Commission on Reconstruc.
ton this morning, giving evidence IN refer.
eoes to The sohdition Of the 6outh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-31

MARRIED Or Nor MARRIED.-While cou.
pie we're being married in Preston Church
the other morning, the mother of the young
lady, who was under age, rushed In church
and forbade the wedding. The Officiating
minister at once stopped the service, and
the bridegroom had pronounced the words,
with this ring thee we'd declared tha,
no legal marriage had taken place. Since
then, however, the matter has been discussed
At meeting of the clergy, and the unani.
nous decision they arrived At was, that the
couple had been properly and lawfully MAJ.
red according TO the night of the church.
The point IS very hcklsh one, and and
prooabiy nave 10 De settle In law court
CHICAGO Times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-31
Gov. Curtin's Message,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 80.
Gov. Curtin s message was communicated
to the Legislature to-day.
The financial report shows an improvement
in the condition of the treasury since Nov.
80, 1850, of over So, 500 OOO notwithstanding
the large expenditures for military purposes,
the extraordinary expenses growing out ofthe
war, not refunded by the general government
is 1000, 900, yet on the 1st of Dec. 1865,
the State debt was nearly half million less
than on the 1st ofJanuary 1861. Under the
circumstances the reduction, or even REPEAL
of the ordinary State tax of two and one-half
mills is possible with entire safety to our
finances also the local taxes on bonds, mort
cages, DC.
The Governor then gives highly interest
ing statement of the action of Pennsylvania
in the proecution of the war for the Union /;
alludes to promises of the Federal authorities
to reimburse the States for expenses in rails
ing of troops, and the failure of Congress to do
so, and recommends the legislature to adopt
measures to bring the subject again before
Congress.
The Governor concludes as follows:
My uniform course during the late war
was to avoid the discussion Of the policy of
the general government, while giving hearty
support to the national authorities in all their
measures to suppress the rebellion, l shall
continue to pursue the same course during the
embarrassments necessarily connected with
the entire restoration of the country. The
principle expressed in the message of the
President at the commencement of the ses
sion of fCongress will receive my cordial sup
mort
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-31

NEW oRK, Jan. 81.
The Herald's Rio Janeiro letter gives in full
the letter ofPresident Lopez, of Paraguay. to
Gen. Mitchell, the Argentine President, allu-
ded toin previous dispatches. Instead of con-
tanning propositions of peace as at FIRST sur
missed, 1t proved to be of very different char
acter.
Lopez charges the allies with conducting
the war in a most barbarous and outrage
Gus manner, and states his determination, if
satisfaction is not accorded, to retaliate in the
severest manner and to prosecute hostilities
with ferocity and renewed vigor.
To this Gen. Mitchell replies at length, de-
nying the principal allegations of his antagon-
ist; avowing that he has nothing to regret or
take back, and warning Lopez against push
ing matters to the threatened extremity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-31
CINcIYNATI. Jan. 30.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 30.
A special to the Enquirer says the Jail and
city guard house at Marietta, Ga. j, were de.
stroyed by fire recently. Thirteen prisoners
were burned to death.
The steamer Missouri exploded her boilers
thus morning at two o'clock at the mouth OF
Green River. The wreck foated down and
sunk mile and half above Evansville Ind.
Her officers and crew numbered about one
hundred. A report from Newberg says only
twenty Survivors were taken of including the
wounded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-31

uII4aLfHIA, JdII' UVs
A fire commenced at midnight in a block
of stores, on Water street and Delaware Ave-
nue., below Vine street, occupying the sight of
the great FIRE of 1849. Among the sufferers
are VIM. B. Jones, Beadd 4 Cory, Cox l.
Co., Tomlinson l. Hall, and John G. Davis.
The contents ofthe stores we're badly burned.
The loss viii be heavy. The buildings owing
to their substantial character, were uot serious.
ly damaged, the FIRE being confined 10 its
upper portions. Tomlinson 4 Hall, are the
heaviest sufferers by FIRE, loosing 1900 barrels
of -four, 1000 bushels Of grain, and 10 tons of
mill feed, besides other miscellaneous goods.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-31
GEN. She rm in the House of Re presen-
tattvea.

New YoRK. Jan 30.
Gen. Sherman entered the House of Rep
resentatives yesterday while Mr. Raymond
was speaking, and was introduced by his
brother.
The House took a recess of Eve minutes,
for the purpose of giving members an oppor-
tnnity to welcome the distinguished guest
Speaker Colfax introduced him to the House,
and the General received most hattering
reception, for which he returned his thanks in
a few simple and very appropriate remarks.
He then took seat by the side of Mr.. Bing-
ham, Of Ohio, and soon the pages Of the
House crowded around him for the purpose oi
obtaining his autograph
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-31

Public Lon01.-Free0mems1 Hure 0u-- The
Loan Bill.
New YoRK, JAN 80.
The Posts Washington special says the
House Committee on Public Lands has
agreed to bill which brings all the public
lands of the South under the provisions of the
Homestead Act.
The House Committee on Freedmen's Af-
fairs is ready to report back the Senate bill
concerning the Freedmen's Bureau, with a
few amendments. One of them was adopted
to satisfy Gov. Aiken and others, who made
objection to the bill as it passed the Senate.
The amended bill provides that wherever
the lands are restored to their former owners
upon the agreement of the occupants, the
latter shall receive from the Government forty
acres out of the public lands.
The Posts Washington special says the
Ways and Means Committee have not taken q
vote upon the McCulloch loan bill yet. 1t
has been laid aside temporarily and new
one drawn up. The Secretary is willing that
notifications shall be made in his bill. No
loans will be necessary.
There is no conflict between the Secretary
and the Committee, and there is a prospect
that the bill will be 30 prepared as to meet
with the approval of both Houses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-31
SAN FRANc1sco, Jan. 30

DAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ~.
Advices from Iuka says the weather up the
coast for the past fortnight has been the most
severe ever known. The snow in Scott Noun
tains is twelve to fifteen feet deep.
No mail has been received from the South
for twelve days i
The telegraph line is broken in a hundred
places, and communication with Washington
Territory, over the Mountains is broken off.
The telegraph line is reported to be almost
totally destroyed in Washington Territory,
and much damage to other property has been
sustained.
In Willamette Valley snow fell to the depth
of two feet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-31

VAIAsDIGHAN A FALSE PRoPHET.-The
following is an extract from q speech made
by Vsllandigham in the House of Represen-
tatives, January IA, 1853:
"Hence, in my deliberate judgment, Afri-
can slavery, rs an institution, will come out
of this conflict fifty fold stronger than when
the war began"
How like the false prophets of Ahab, into
whom 'slying spirits" were sent to deceive
that wicked king, whose counsel he was too
willing to follow, even to bis own destruc.
ton!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-31

THEORISTS in petroleum matters have new
nut to crack. A we'll has been struck on
Eagle Creek, Overton county, Tennessee,
which, at a depth Of only seventy-6ve feet,
sent up column of oil ten feet high, and is
still flowing. This is contrary to all prece-
dent with regard to shallow wells, and will
make revision Of existing theories neces-
sary. The Crocus Well, in Cumberland
county, KY, Gust across the line from Over
ton county is now reported 1t two hundred
barrels per day, end Bear Greek 6fy bussls.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-31

Gen. Sheridan to-day allows emigrants "a
leave here and 60 to Mexico, acting under or.
ders from Washington. He does not proven,
vessels from going.
Ex-Gov. Rollou died here to- day suddenly.
Both houses Of the Legislature adjourned il
honor Of his memory.
The Mississippi is falling at Great Morgan.
"a. and the levee in parish of Point Coupee
will be repaired in about ten days to keep out
the water.
German laborers and families are arriving
in that parish under contract to labor on the
plantations.
Salt miners in Avery Island, near the Gulf,
will soon be prepared to furnish l,OO0 sacks
per day for export.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-31

DEATH OF President NoTT.-President
Norr, of Union College, New York, is dead.
He died at the age of 9Syears, after filling the
position of President of the college for 62
years.
The venerable man, whom death spared so
long, enjoyed "a worldwide reputation for
learning and piety, and his memory will be
fondly cherished by thousands who received
their education under his superintendence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-31
SING SING, Jan. 40

The notorious Jack Shepard Jr., As he call.
himself, again escaped from Sing Sing prison,
at half past twelve o'clock this evening. He
dressed himselfin citizen clothes and seized
horse and sleigh standing in the prison
yard, belonging to Mr. Bower, of the shoe
manufactory. and drove through the village
taking the road towards Pleasantville, on the
Harlem Railroad.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-31

APPoTNTxEYT.-Our esteemed fellow cit.
zen, Colonel PARRorr, has received the ap-
pointment Of Mail Agent on the Des Moines
Valley Railroad route, from Keokuk to Mon
roe, Vice ]. r. BucxIsGHAM, resigned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-31
Speech Of Mr. Raymond.
WAsarscror. Jan. 3

Mr. Raymond referred to the proclamation o.
Mr.. Lincoln; to his declarations private and
public; to his first inaugural; to his diplomat
ic correspondence through the Secretary oi
State; to his message to Congress; to his let
ters to Horace Greeley and Fernando Wood
aud to the replies made to the French propo
sails for mediation of the 9th of Feb, 1858
stating that the Congress of the United States
furnished a constitutional forum OF debate fol
the alienation parties. That Senators anG
Representatives, from the loyal portion of the
people, were there already fully empowered
to confer, aud that seats were also vacant in
viting Senators and Representatives from the
discontented part, who might beconstitution
ally sent there from the States involved in the
insurrection.
Mr.. Raymond, also, referred to the laws oi
Congress, passed in the same idea to the tar
iff and revenue laws; to the act for appor
tionment of Representatives to resolution
defining the object OF the way to be defended
and maintained, the supremacy of the Cpn.
stitution and TO preserve the unity, equality
and rights Of the States unimpaired. The fes-
olution passed in the summer of 1861 had been
voted for by all the Union members of the
House, including the Speaker, Mr.. Kelley
and Mr.. Shellabarger.
Stevens, had not always held the theory that
the rebel States were out Of the Union,
for on the 4th of December, 1862, he intro
duced a resolution declaring that il any per
son in the employment of the United States,
in either the executive or legislative branch,
should propose or accept or advise the accep-
lance of any such proposition, on any other
basis than integrity and entire amity Of the
United States and their territory, as they ex.
listed at the time of the rebellion, they would
be guilty of high crime.
He, Mr.. Raymond, did not propose to be
guilty of that crime. He had heard it said
that the rebel States were stopped by their
own acts from claiming their rights, but he
submitted that the doctrine of estopage mus,
be material, and that as long as Congress had
declared the object Of the war to be to pre-
serve the rights of States unimpaired, Con-
gress was estoped from putting in any other
plea
To-day, Mr.. Raymond, also referred to a
speech delivered by Chief Justice Chase,
nearly year ago, on the Dartmouth College,
in which he laid down the proposition that the
rebel States remained States of the Union,
and that the second process Of reorganization
was that the Government should not revert to
the hands ofthe Southern people.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-31

We see in Louisiana a proposition to re-
move the Judges Of the Supreme Court and
State Courts Of that State, "on tie ground
that al al the tune these Judges wete appoint.
ed there was not sufhcientheld from which
70 select Judges This means that when
Louisiana was reconstructed during the war,
by hahn and Banks-a portion of the State
being IN the army OF the ConfederAcy-there
was no chance to select gray hooded rebels,
who were then numbering our sons and broth
ers, for judicial positions Now with Wells
ior Governor, and the gray hooded lawyers
having returned, and being impecuhious and
nnreconstructed, and wanting places, the 10y
al men then made Judges must give way and
permit rebels to take their places, This is
reconstruction after the mode
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-31

CONVICTED BY A Cop.--A rather curious
instance of conviction by evidence from the
mouth OF cod occurred in Scrabster Roads
the other day. The captain had had some
fresh herrings for breakfast, and some OF
those that were left were thrown overheard
by the cook. who was either too Iazy or too
careless to put them away as he was told to
do. The herrings being subsequd dntly asked
for, as the captain wished to fish for cod, the
cook declared that he knew nothing at all
about them, but that he was certain they had
not been thrown overheard No sooner we're
the words out of his mouth than the captain.
who had felt pull at his line drew in great
bouncing fellow of cod, and the moment
the cod fell on deck one of the identical her
rings in dispute fell out Of its mouth at the
storyteiler feet, thus conyicting him by the
mouth of witness whose stomach. when
taken ont of his native element. was more
tender than the cooks conscience. ce.-Johu
o Grodt Journal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-31

THE resolution of the Iowa Legislature,
ratifying the emancipation amendment of the
Constitution, prohibiting slavery in the United
States, with the names of all the members
who voted for it-not one is recorded against
twill be printed on parchment and sent to
Washington in testimony of the radicalism Of
Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-31
NEWARK, N. J.. Jan. 81

NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 80.
The Petroleum Refinery of Mr.. James Char
ties, on the corner of Johnson and McWhar-
ter streets, was destroyed by fire this NOR.
ming. Two ofthe stills exploded, and terri
BILE confagration ensued, seriously injuring
three workmen, and large quantity Of ma
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-31

BEAUTIFUL SoFr AND GLosst HAIR
Those wanting fine and glossy hair please
read the card of George Cabus, Gin another
part of this paper. Cabus' Tonic is . perma.
nent cure for the dandruff; cures scurf, erup-
tons, and all the diseases of the skin restores
grey hair to its original color. decl9-2m.