davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-13

Dox's.-Doa't let our own or the public
abroad assRne that Keokuk hes become
greatly dsaosalized. Il has not We are
we'll behaved municipality. We haven't pu,
ON metropolitan airs and been treated 70
house breakings, thefts, rows and shootines
IS daily occurrenee. II We hsve people 6
meetings il isn't because our place is ruled BY
mobs and ruffians, or that our population has
become migrating ocean Of bodily contained
lager beer. Our Churches are we'll attended
upon Sabbath, and in the evenings, while our
public enjoys itself, it is 70 our mind very
we'll behaved Psblic. A few imported roughs
had made themselves tenants u will in this
city, whore their room was much better than
their presence. The citizens, irrespective Of
party, met TO express their opinion ia the
premises, % increase the strsnstA and eiSee-
tivsness of eur pol;cs, and TO preserve the
quiet, morals, and fair fame OF the city. They
had verT saccsasful meeting upon Tuesday
evening, and they propose to hold . similar
one upon Saturday evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-13

New YeFk Aensy narkss.
By telegraph NV Yesx. mi, n
heaey sctivs 1t p cent ean loans
Gold more setivs asd hrusr, opening 1t laex. ID
vancins 70 isix, declining 70 lsl3f, snA eiosHs
at 1917.
0ovsfnment Stocks ere Arner and astlvs
Ireiehts 70 Liverpool quiet ard nm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-13

urOR sALE-Tbs very desirable Rrs-k ressS. . !.
eroopds BOZ % ned and occupied BY A. wfkaa
soa, ksa, situated he ors~r Of 13th and Htsb -
Hou~ has OF 70 roosBs. with al The nod-rn ssuoVr
1ent large hs~e Narpthsee vvry eexfrufi. loss e.
taeed covered With fruit and ornamental tyr<s PYSp
$50 Title god OF sale. Tor further sa,firniss
enquire q a. b. TEN ElCK.
March 81 'RfR.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-13

1seek Market.
BY Telegraph Nuv Ycsx J.,v n
ssocks steady; SO coup Is At 1-blS 100 ~ rtsss
sry noses at1os9e " Tel ss34 Eis 7sX; pa 7s,<;
sssdiss lu74 u si,<; osevs : Riits ssss: az
O + 1cs,< s61f n zk:CAP7
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-13

GNtk sALk.-Tsn acres Of land represented IN theu
IL City Plat - letter /, IN the tiarf Keoh u
Al Authorized to sell THE property ss ry great 49,
gain 4 applied fur soon. Title good ssl- -
quise Of b. TEN-EYCK
aprld Real kstats Az. M
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-13

-. LeuAs Market
~ rslesraph.] 81. Lou,s. July Il
Cotton-Quiet II 33c.
Hlour-Duil asd irregular.
whsst-Uschasged.
Corn-Firn II esesse.
Pm sisaoas- UseAanesA.
Whisky-SlsaAy ara UNCHANGED.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-13

FOR SALE-30 acres of fine grape and
other fruit land: lescres hish state III cvD,a
ssop 10 ned~r fence with 80 tres Of varS
Gus kinda. .onas nov b~aring Price SIS Per sere ~
70 Joining th~ above Land, ani u Of ~ e1
ebarartef, WITH improvement bat hs ali eseS
b, pisrinE . fence the road ANAL expeusR T.
30 and - per This land u situated sear -
heBc- Of Dr.. Hirka, shout miles ffon eeeonA ~
k~okak. For particulars enquire Of
seh94 ,. TEN RYcl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-13

fCH 1ALB-fveney feet cost ssAs Of lot II,
block lo6, M ths Dorfh siAe o. Naie near se,ens
areet Pries soeo. little good o. no ..le inquire Of
febH YHE-EfCx
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-13
Nottce Of incorporates !.

NIO1lC8hb9sAy Gvsa t~ss n. ". nsmpan John
~ NJ me-, ~ naATe esnptr. u Ksoknk. Ioes
and & osrAsld, ex eymp on, ssd WlRan .psrss Of
.ncOcs cosafy, III with their ar<oriaesn havs arnA
is-S ths0ssvs tnss co-porass ard Jsins eVpeA Cb-
pany unAx nd psovSd By H. Laws n IL Denss
Iowa relative % ssrh orpnnisafions fcr Inasrna L.
provs0suh. user - nsns and ssyis ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-13

FOR SALE.-A two-story frame dweIli
= house, With six rooms and full LOT, sisuat4d %
IL, n ebock ~ the Of Bank and hiftees
streets, Ii d. W. K1bonrnes Addition. Title ee.a !
no ale. Prizes tsoo Enquire Of
nsch1 a FRy KYOR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-13

lNOA SAL8-A fso-stosy Brick Dwelling Howe
II with eight reons, lot 20 ~ lso-tve stables ~
vood-htds asd good veil u sofs water street vel
paved. asd hFtrk sde. ak. eitsatsA on nAsau e
~ renth nd Eleventh. streea. Title aood q nosals
Price - so. knqsirs Of
febU n n FyN Yvrw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-13

(SCk ALE -ThrTe ~ d<virablr Lot. IN WIKI
10 afed two stof trsk dssi Ing b. use cnn tain
or roons-s isrge iek wash house and y God hous
Together with Large trirk stable, iax ~ etss W
and LOIS eel eoyersd With eLo,ce Of frut ans n
or trr-s 1h. property .ftnaied this co mr. al I'd
aud Scrxan streetz convenient bespe.s Prc~ eoou(
half cash balance In l and years nj per cent p
tsT-st Title good Enquire Of
april In rEy-vYcR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-13

Stk fALh-Lsts sd z, ~ ntocA ~, % ths ess1
u M$tnh And ncrEAa etrs.ts. These Lots arp 7
most d-siFafse lots in that D. srhi. rbn-d ~
tisoo- ess bird down. and bal In aud ysor,]
= pr cent. interest Title good sale.
Brqaare Of spr14j H. b EN-gYCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-13

rOk hALH-Lot !, snd % fsst II Lot 4 In blorh leo
situas-d On the corner Of Seventh and Orleans q
Ihese lots esvsr>d with uif, srefrr 20 ed Other
osnan+nel tres together viii nne growth q sAaSs
Osss % thf s,dwsk. and large n On he 80
part 81 tie really the apsss haSDA.e oeo
that part Of TIE city. Prizes 81 - Title perfect
ssirs o. jaalol n. D fkN-GYCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-13

.ssbs19 5sf1osss ,slsr-sd osc ,sHA0U2
- xsafa y01okSxx wi. u ssss ~ g
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-13
on Dvellipe Hou.ce

xCak ALA frsm~ fwsi Ing h us~ csnfsiuBu
u rao@s. eistsrn C. iiar rocd fsu = an< 81 T.
iof y ny 10 and Ia the prrp~rfy 70 III, csfse<
AT hFc~e<, ssfaatsd on III ~ LIST sad II ~ J
srA $500 WY fes.gAsfni siev o. H. nvsr r
S3ooo-et0 essA, 80 - hala.es r. ess ~ : a.
cent. tLterssl Enquire Of n arEN-IYC1
msy9A
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
MARRIED:

In the Methodist Church, Idaho City, on the
evening Of November I4th, BY Rev. VIM. Roberts,
City.
We acknowledge the receipt of wedding fayors
from the happy pair, and wish for them long
life of joy and contentment.
In Idaho City, November 10th, by Rev. VIM.
Roberts, ORD. NJ. Belts and Mrs. DELILA Cas-
TER, all of Idaho City.
Wedding favors received from the happy couple,
and may their days be long in the land and per-
petually gladstone.
in Idaho City, Sept 9th, 1s65, by a. P. Turner,
j. P, WIN. A. EATON and Mrs. MARY G. PLUMMER.
November 9Th, at the residence of the brides
parents, in Lima, Humboldt county, Nevada,
FRANK W. BLAKE, of Silver City, 0Ryhee, and
SARAH E. MEADoR. z374,4os.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

FRoM OwYHEE.-The Bullion says L. W. .Green,
well has moved the More & yass mill to the the
Fliut District, and will soon begin upon Rising
Star rock. k,. e.u9es4 ~.
party of Indians stole about dozen horses
near the lower Owyhee and Boise Ferry on the
9th inst.
The Avalanche mentions chair made of noun
tain mahogany, cut in Owyhee, which favorably
compares with the best samples of similar work
from Central American mahogany.
Another raid by Indians was made on Reynold S
creek lately. They stole eight hor es and were
The Donoyon and Thomas ledge has been
worked to the depth of forty feet and prospects
richer all the way. The vein is four feet wide at
that depth.
The estimate for the years product of bullion
in. the Owyhee District is $2,OO0,000
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
EENIAN OBITUARY.

PIONEER CRY, Nov #h, A. D. 1866.
WHEREAS 1t has pleased Almighty God in his inscru-
table dispensatons, to from amongst into a
better life cur lamented BOTHER PATRICK SPENCE there
fore be it
Resolved, That by his sudden and premature death
society has been deprived of good citizen Circle OF
true and Jealous member aud Ireland of another sol
der of her army of regeneration.
Resolved, That tender the friends of the deceased
our sincere sympathy, and trust that they will have
course to the only of consoationour Heavenly
Fatherwho alone can make this cup Of bitterness pal
atabIe.
Resolved That copy of these resolutions be publish
ed i'll the IDAHO WORLD and presented the relatives Of
the deceased. PETER T0NEY,
JOHN CADEN,
PATRICK ONETLFs
nSw3 Committee Resolutions.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
Rocky Bar Correspondence.
Rocky BAR. Nov. 10, 1866.

Rocky BAR, Nov. 19, 1866. St
EDITOR WoRLD: Messrs. Van Wyck g. Marx
have finished the road from Cayuse Creek to Boz
naparte Hill, and have taken in their machinery
for mill. It was thought impossible to. bHi4d q
road good enough to convey over it either boiler
or mortar, each of which weighs over 5000
pounds but it has been done, and by this time
the mill is ready to run. So much for the energy
of theseetwo gentlemen. They have also stored
away their provisions, beef, &c. on the ground
sufficient to last them until next june and are
now actively engaged in running tunnels SO as to
open their different lodges in business-ike man
ner. If the quartz miners generally had gone to
work, as have these gentlemen, all tue COM
panes would now be declaring dividends. You
will hear of some big cleanups as soon as
they commence crushing. They have already
found one new ledge, some 800 feet below the
Bonaparte lode, which il two feet thick on the
surface. Gold can be seen in all the rock. / have
learned that they formed company IL PhiFadel-
phia. If so, congratulate the company on hav-
ing secured their services, as their experience in
quartz mining and milling is great considera-
ton. One thing is certain, they pay their hands
off every week in fact they do not owe one dol
lar here, by doing which they get their hands for
about one.half the price that those who work tor
pay on the bed rock expect to get.
Messrs. Green & Brown are running the Wad-
bingham Mill and crushing rock from the Con-
Sederate Star lode. They cleaned up, after runs
ming nine days, 50 600.
The Idaho mill will be running all winter
Their ledge ranks among the best and they always
make good clean up.
The Ida Blnsore Company are taking out some
very rich rock. 1as
The Benson min is now running at Red W arrior
with good rock
There are some three or foHq arastras running
and all are doing well. eE
The Pittsburg Company are sinking a deep
shaft in the Extension Of the Ida Gilmore.
The placer diggings below the Bonaparte Hill
are paying we'll.
Messrs. Van WICK 4 Marx found two men at
work near Bonaparte Hill, as they were making
their road who had accumulated some So 900 in.
gold, unknown to any one.
A good many Cinnamon are coming in, and
money is getting more plenty than it has been for
a long time. Yours, &C., R. II. s. 8
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

D1ssAT1sF1ED.-The Owyhee Avalanche seems
to be nettled at the report we published. from a
perfectly authentic source, with reference to Maj
Marshall's late campaign. We think we under.
stand the real cause of the Avalanche's. enmity
towards Major Marshall. 1t don't SO much care
how he goes after Indians, bat it is sensibly af-
fected by his conduct, in preierring to attend to
his military dnties, instead of making his soldiers
vote as the Avalanche would like them to. The
Avalanche would doubtless be more gracious ii
Major Marshall would only help to- sssave the
Union'' as the Owyhee organ wantsbit saved-at
the election polls. But headstrong Major Mar
shall will persist in acting the soldier instead Of
playing the politician. I ss71s fasB
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
ODD EELLOWs, OBITUARY.

IDAHO CITY, Nov. 10, 1866.
WHERE 8, 1t has pleased Almighty God in His allwise
providence to from amongst u.s. into another and
better world we'll beloved BROTHER CHARLES WARREN;
therefore. belt
Resolved, That by his death Order has been de-
prived of good and worthy member, and society of
good citizen
Resolved That tender the wife and friends of the
deceased our sincere sympathy and trust that they will
have to the only of consolation
Heavenly Father-who alone console the afflicted.
Resolved, That the members of this Lodge wear the
usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions be publish
ed in the IDAHO WORLD, Idaho Times and New Age and
that copy be mailed the wife of the deceased in Mon
tana Territory. HERCULES TAYLOR,
j. PFOUTZ,
JOHN SWINGLE,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

IMPORTANT ARREsT.-On last Monday morning,
we IeaTn from the Statesman. two men named
John G. Page and John Watson, were arrested in
Boise City, and in log building occupied by them
in that place was found peculiar kind of furnace,
two old crucibles, some jars of chemicals, sack
Of black sand and several suspicious looking TOOLS
all Of which had doubtless been usedin she man
ufacture of bogus dust. Sheriff Duval also came
In possession of letter, written by the Captain
Thomas G. Murphy who is in Jail here, charged
with having uttered bogus. dust, and directed to
Watson, in which the latter is urged to go to the
cabin of Page and "knock his furnace to hell, = to
''keep away and to answer Murphy's letter im-
mediately. This letter strongly duplicates MUIR
ply, with the two prisoners IN Boise. After an
examination before Justice Lindsay, Che day of
tkeir arrest the accused, in default of. bai-Page
in the sum Of 5000, and Watson in the sum Of
SIS 0OO-were committed to prison to await trial
before the Circuit Court. Another person was,
suspected of completely in the business, but he
disappeared from Boise that morning. These ar
rests, and that of Captain Murphy here5 is hoped
will effcctuaily put stop tobogus dust operations
in future. Many of our citizens have been shame
fully defiauded, and serious injury has been
done TO the business credit and reputation Of this
community, by means of this base stuff. Tho evil
calls for abatement under such penaItes-to be
rIgidly enforced-as will serve as a wholesome
example hereafter TO all bogus operators.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

THE LATE INDIAN OUTRAGE letter in the
last Avalanche gives an account of the Indian
attack on the stage from Silver. City, on the 9Th
isst. There were on the stage, Wash. Waltermire,
driver; Jas. McRae, guard, and four passengers,
named ]. NJ. Holland, p. Casey, D.. Harrington
and w. Wilcox. When within four miles OF
Owyhee Ferry, the stage was fred into by Indians,
who lay concealed, behind rocks near the road.
AT the first fire, Wilcox who sat inside, was shot
through the body, and with the exclamation
ooh, my God, I'm killed." expired. The bah,
after coming out of Wilcox back made pain.
ful but not dangerous wound in the drivers side.
Harrington received an ugly flesh wound in the
hip. The driver ran his team for two miles, the
Indians keeping up the firing close behind all the
time, and McRSe firing away at them from the
stage AT last one of the wheel horses was shot
down, and two others in the team were wounded.
This mishap forced the little party to run and
Leave the stage, At the station they got squad
OF soldiers and returned to thestage. The Indians
Rad cut the heart out of Wilcox, scalped him,
and stripped his body. They had cut the mail
sacks, scattered tie mail on the ground. and fed.
The mang.ed body of Wilcox was buried, Har-
riggton properly cared for at the ferry, and that
night the stage went OH. Great praise is given
to the driver and guard for their bravery and
coQIRess la the affair.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

NEW REsERvAT7oN.--The Statesman of Tuesday
notices the return of Gov. Ballard and Judge
Hough, and has information that they located a
new Indian reservation, during their absence,
which comprises an areaaof about forty miles in
the Fort Hall country, ana includes part of the
Fort Hall bottom, and large tracts of good farm-
ing land on Blackfoot, Port Neuf and Bannock
creeks, with plenty of timber, and good hunting
and fishing grounds. 1t is considered to be the
best location for the purpose IN the Territory.
There are large tracts of excellent farming lands
and plenty of timber above and below the reserva.
ton, along Snake river Yhe place is about 200
Hough have high opinion of the agricultural re-
sources Of Malade Valley. They made the round
journey of about 900 miles by stage and 100 miles
horseback in thirteen days, greatly pleased with
all they saw and met. eah7a naagta
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

TELEGRAPHlC SYNorsIs.-The dispatches Of the
week are meagrg and generally unimportant. The
latest dates are to the 14th from New York.
/ The Mexican question is assuming fresh compli
cations. Since Maximianis flight the French
Marshal Bazaine shows determination to remaln
in chief command of the Empire, under Napoleon,
perhaps. Ortega, having been prevented by Feds
eral troops from returning to Mexico, protests
thereat, and claims to be the President of Mexico
The u. S. Government recognize JuareZ, and sixty
Federal officers have been dispatched to bis SER
vice. Haa
The Tycoon of Japan is dead, and the rebellion
there stopped.
q r. NJ. I. Hunter and Generals Dick Taylor and
Kirby Smith, are in Washington TO see the PRESS
dent. It is reported that Johnson will soon issue
full amnesty proclamation, pardoniDg all rebels
from JEFF. Davis down. .54e8 nHf
Gerritt Smith is out in favor of kind treatment
to the South.
1t is. thought Napoleon viii protect the Pope at
Rome. @4-
Nevada has gone Radical by small majority.
Some of the local officers are Democrats.
Another attempt TO burn the Office OF the Occi
dental aud Vanguard, in San Francisco, failed on
the nio hit of the 9th
A HNT.-We suggest the propriety of public
meeting to consider the plan of accepting legal
tender currency as the basis for trade and transac
lions in this city. What say our citizens
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

TIE OwYHEE BULLION This is the title Of a
now weekly paper published every Thursday in
Silver City by Messrs. Buchanan & Carlton. the
first number of which was issued on the 18th in-
slant. It is @Independent in all things, neutral
in nothing" and declares for the Constitution as
it ISL We wish it success 80 s
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

DoN'T BELIEVE IT.-The Montana Democrat of
late date says that Gen. T. Garrard of kentucky,
has been appointed Governor of Idaho. It is the
first we have heard of any such appointment. or,
indeed of anything indicating the removal of Gov.
Ballard. nEa gs S. iiAN so ssBoE
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

N.B-Any of the above Warrants that may not have
been presented for payment at the expiration OF sixty
days from the date of this Notice. will be placed at the
foot of the Register. y. w. WOOD Il
Co. Treasurer of Boise County
By L. EcKHART, Deputy.
Idaho City, Foy. 16, 1866 nSwo
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

FENIANs.-W We notice in the Statesmanof Thurs.
day a call for meeting Of Fehians and those
favorable to the cause, iii Boise City, to be held
there this evening, for the purpose of forming a
Circle Of the brotherhood. We wish the warmest
success to their good intentions.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

RETURNMG.-Tbe Walla Walla Statesman, of
Nov. 18th says Major Marshall left there for Fort
Boise that day, in four mule ambulance. We
predict hot work for Mr.. Indian soon after his res
turn to Fort Boise. asl.s.. stil
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

HAULED OFE.-From the OWyhee papers we
learn that the stages have ceased running for the
season over the Chico route. The line willresume
travelling the earliest practicable day next Spring
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

To READERs.--In consequence of the publca-
ton Of the Delinquent Tax List in this issue, we
are compelled to greatly reduce the quantity
of reading matter this week. We shall publish
the list in supplement form in subsequent mum
bers, and then also make full amends for the
shortcomingsyisible in this number.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

COUNTY TREASURES NoTICR
rTNnE FOLLOWING WARRANTS will b. paid, on
presentation at the Office of the County Treasurer
OFFICE AT THE STORE OF j. W. WOOD CO., IDAHO crrE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-30
The Baltimore Southern Relief Fair.

While the Southern people have, with lnNln-
chile courage and determination, been engaged
-, ,,rauaripg 10 work ont new career Tor
themselves and their country, they have been
chepred and encouraged by the knowledge that
the sympathy Of those who had already eXhl-
litrd 50 much generosity and devotion towards
lapm had not been chilled or deadened by
events The ladies of Baltimore, who have
shown a magnunimity and humanity that VIII
hand their names down i'll history TO be non
urel b. iuturc generations are deNotlhS theii
selves with their wontcd energy ana tender
svnrarhv for the relief of the wants OF the
Suffering Southern poor.
For months past preparations have been pro-
crossing, and il is now announced That the
Baltimore Southern Relief Fair will be opened
Oh the "a Of April, and continue open LOT ten
days The Fair will be held al the Maryland
Institute. which is the largest hall Ill Baitl-
more, ana the articles for sale or ra1lie are
such as, by their value and Importance, Will
aS.OEi>h any but those who know well the
charitable hearts of the people OF MaryEmd'
Uue wealthy gentleman has presented TO the
Fair handsome estate, valued 1T .fttten Mou-
@uci dgiLG'S and Il large stock raiser has sent
in milk white steer, which will be rallied At
Ten thousand dollars Besides, there are
AOl>e> carriages, and every imaginable artlcle
0! Use or ornament, the contributions not only
Of Maryland, but Of many of the Northern
States
On the It'll of April, the Baltimore Dramatic
Association viii play She S""ps 10 conquer III
the Concordia Opera House, in aid Of the
Southern Relief Fair, and it may be men
'loued here that this Association has already
raised over one thousand dollars for the South
I'm poor, besides very handsome purse Tor
Mrs DAVIS
The Fair about 10 open at Baltimore has been
an Object Of general interest and solicitude,
and donations have been received from every
section Of country. A. L. STEWART, OF New
York, has madea large subscription, and there
l. scarcely State i'll the Union which will not
lane some part III the present measures for
relieving those who, defenceless, homeless, ana
without other protection than their good
maine, have 10 struggle against all the aah-
gers OF obscurity, poverty, and distress.
Ills estimated that eighty or one hundred
thousand dollars will be realized from the
falr, audit viii be probably divided among
HE different States in proportion TO Their APP
parent necessities There is no difficulty now,
unfortunately, in finding the poor and helpless
Al our very doors, and the managers OF the
Southern Fair, who have already done so
much for us, will, by renewed proof OF their
tAough;fulness and care, confirm those senl-
MvUts of respect and honor which are ana
ever will be, emtertertained for them by every
one who can appreciate disinterested kindness
AID unSeiiish liberality.