davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-07

R0O U0X, Arrives on Tuesday and Friday, 1t
s e'closk p. n, and departs on Wednesday and
Saturday nsrning, Ut o'clock.
AJgDY JOHNSON, Arrives on Wednes-
day and Saturday, ct 8 p. m, and departs on
Thursdays nd Monday, u an.
LUCY 0UET8AW, Arrives on Thursday
and Sunday, ats p. NJ, and departs on Friday and
Tuesday, It I = =.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-07

IMPORTANT TO GAS CONSUMERS GREAT
ECONOMY IN THE USE OF GAs.-Messrs. Will
foughby & Smith have just made some i'm
portant tests of their improvement in carbon.
izing or improving the Illuminating power
and quality of our common city gas, which
the following certificates fully substantiate
Test of the American Improved Gas. Light
at Messrs. Kerr Fuller's drug store, for
the purpose of illustrating practically the
amount of saving to gas consumers by the
use of the above valuable improvement.
Experiment First.-City gas burned two
hours and thirty minutes, with seven six feet
burners, consumed 100 feet city gas, actual
measurement by City Gas Co. s metre.
Experiment Second.-The apparatus of the
American Improved Gas Light was then APP
piled, and the Blk feet burners were replace ed
by three feet burners. same number OF
burners and same number of hours, con-
sumed forty feet of city gas, actual measure
ment by same metre, showing reduction in
expense of 60 per cent. by the use of this
improvement. The above standard of saving
to gas consumers by this application can and
will be sustained in any and all establish.
ments throughout the city.
We take pleasure in certifying that the
above tests of the merits of the American
Improved Gas-Light are correct, and that
they were made in our establishment, under
our own supervision. The illumination was
fully as good asthe first experiment with the
city gas, with softer and more agreeable
light. KERR 4 FULLER.
KEoKrk, iowa, July 6, 1867.
Test of the American Improved Gas Light
$. =. Bridges jewelry establishment
resulted as follows:
Experiment First.-City Gas burned three
hours and ten minutes with l9six feet burn.
ers, consumed 800 feet City Gas actual meas.
| urement BY City Gas Co.'S metre.
| Experiment Second.-The apparatus oil
the American Improved Gas-Light was then
applied and the six feet burners were re.
placed by three feet burners, same numbe,
Of burners and same number of hours con-
sumed 100. feetof City Gas actual measure
ment BY same metre, showing reduction OIL
60 per cent. in expense By using the improred
light.
CERrIFIcArR.-We take pleasure in cert,
| flying that the above tests of the merits of thu
American Improved Gas Light are correct,
and that they we're made in the establishment,
of s. G.. Bridges, under our own supervision,
the illumination was fully as good as first ex.
pertinent.
| [Signed.l S. g. BRIpsEs,
| CHAs. j. BALL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-07

UNDER the head of New Advertisements
will be found the card Of Geo. Z. Kilbourne,
who has for years been in the Furniture bu-
siness in our city. Mr.. Kilbourne's present
stock is immense, and an inspection Of the
four stories of bis establishment, all heap>
ing full" Of FAniture, will fully confirm the
assertion. Everything in the Furniture line
can be found at this establishment, from the
delicate little bracket to the most elegant
and costly psrlor and chamber sets, and at
prices as reasonable as can be found in the
large houses Of cities more pretentious than
ours. We have no hesitancy, whatever, in
recommending all DESTROYS Of purchasing
Furniture to an inspection Of. Mr.. Kill
bourne's extensive stock, for an inspection
viii surely be an inducement to buy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-07

FOB SALE.-Eight acres Of choice I, !.
ns.s .S . % IN mutt ne
ease on the SANE. This land i. .is,.,s nv pwsliins
S.nes srt iino and directly opposite nj oas
Pie 1, IA 20 snowt one mile above Hston I,l
inneis II. B. TEN4gYoK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-07
II. D. TBS-pYoR,

Hon One y lots, on the corner OF I'm ana
MORGAN strects, well fenced and ornamental t,ao.
~ on. anu hae waik on both sides Price $500 cash
Tits snedof no sale, Enquire Of '"'A
sp1A II. b. TEs.ExcK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-07

E4SoH sALk-Lotf 7, block no. on the corner Of stb
u ana Imea, on which Is iorated Frame pwetling
House containing rooms, number of close,. ood
cistsrn and cellar lot well fenced and IN command
rent o. *2o per month Title good or no sale
Anqure OF Aprl2 ii. b. TEN-EYCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-07

A VERY respectable audience visited the
Atheneum last evening to witness that great
work Of Art-Gropins Europe on Canvas.
1t is mastery work, and carries the be-
holder through voyage from the frozen re-
gion of the North to the Tropics, giving &C.
curate visws of the most important cities of
Europe. The view of St. Petersburg, .and q
winter scene in Russia, is alone worth the
price of admission. This fine Panorama
will again exhibit on Tuesday next.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-07

Milwaukee Market
~ TslsoFaph.l MnwAux1s, July ..
uos~s esu N s1sNonss.sx
7 whsaa-uts61y il q o. Ar No2. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-07

ksuA sALs.-A twc-story brick Dwelling House con.
=. tanning rooms cellar eistctn frame barn 10,
ess front snd lao deep situated near he corner of
oth and hank streets Title good or no sale "
nnqu're OF lsptl3I IL. B.TEN.EYpK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-07

.l ~ hiocs IL, ON which IL a four story brch
mets TOO, building, rs by s0-ana stgns s,nnd
on Of 20 " ~ on the balance cf the lot Til.
x Known Is the Arcade Building and 1. sisust.3 =,
corner on is and Main streets and will be ss's f
onsnai ~nst Tue improven, nts cost Urttsc1s
soon, wiz DC rented for term IT years Til, :.
masl0 n rvs n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-07
For. Sale.

A ~. HoIIAGE Brick Dwelling House.
- with mr rooms, cellar, ci.tcrn and rsu s,.na,
IN. sns rns,eriy half Of lat I, in block 1870 on hs
1885,. nEh sneet between Q and 10th streets tn
p.opes IN nrst rate repair and will b. .old !,
Enquire OF SO !. y a ~ r ,s,s
maya. .. AnN-EfIk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-07


1919 a -
r. - 49, n1ensy
i euuuuuIly leehsa upea = ! reat seininal,
n 1890 wiih ieakh.
II nneG - - ~. Dsvis ani 1feS1nllx
N, Who sosgks powae - ssbsllioa ~ sssr-
pas;cu. ~ shevshy ceneod - dea1A ufhu..
1reas q = cfuso. - $3.50 "A
- $1,000. They vara 49, -. ~
e Ruvsl Md = - foears1;e 49, kooe.
~ hanes conservative Asaksyisa bows
,t6o1fis ~ -. aflse Il On % ~ kieae
al - - ~ r;9at 8 Graon ~
cos,moa herd upoa he altnr Of their amhi-
ton. And our Adni.iGasssioa, run By John.
son end Seward n synpefhy Nh the Courts
| Of Europe, and the Conseevat;ye and Rebel
Arislocracy Of the United States, exert their
Ipovss - shield Dayis ID naximiIien from
Justice and the indisnatioa Of tAe catraeed
mill;n.a Il Nax;co Al n UaiHnd 0tatea.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-07
N A S o N I 9.

Eagle Lodge No. 19-Holds its regular meeting
the 6rss Tuesday evening before full In each
mouth.
Hardin ledge No. a0-Hoids IL regular
monthly meeting 6rss Monday evening In each
month. m
Gate City Regal Arch Chapter No. T.
Hold. It's regular meeting the Era HraAy svsning fn
ss~h month. Rs
eaxvan C0uAefR Ne. 0-HolAs ~ regular nss1.
- the sseoad trsaay evening in sash nDsnxb.
Dsmeseus CeananAsry u Knighss
Tennplar Ne. <Hosds csnclaSss svsry Wo1nss
~ evening for drill ard fnslFeeti0a.
Asaf On. CesFt Ns1so-oa pifsA stsss
sux4 = Frsgs ~ ywrss -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-07

MOI sALb-ex acses Of cry desirable Crane and
mait land, situated on Grand Avenue, about ~
miles rom the Court House. VIII be divided 10 suit
purchasers. Enquire Of '''
mariI H.B TEN-RynH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-07

LIEUT.. MAcKEY, who has been in charge of
the United States recruiting Office at thi.
Place, has, We understand, been ordered to
Governors island, New York, where the
Government intends to avail itself of his ser.
vices in more responsible position. Lieut..
Mackey has been in our city since Septem-
Der last, and has recruited up to this time
over four hundred men for the regular .rnx
He has made many friends in our city during
has stay here, who will regret exceedingly to
take him BY the hand and say farewell. -
The recruiting Office viii still be cont;nu.d
and will be in charge Of Lieut.. Heilman. d
the 18th Infantry, who is expected TO .rr;vs
ina few days.
EARLY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -. -
no means so recent an invention Is we h.ve
fondly imagined, as The following extr.c,
from late French work proves: .As
specimen of novelty, in field that was .n.,.
posed to be entirely exhausted, reeep, h.,
by NJ. Pelorgerie is among the most ;n,erss,
ing. 1t is entitled Bulletins of the Graz
Army Of Italy, commanded BY Charles vI1r
l4s4-l4s5; from rare or unpublisbed 49,,
ments drawn chiefly from the ,;b,..s
Nantes. The chief curiosity; in re,.rd = i, :
documents is, that they yer. printed -.
constitute indeed the complete fore. runner.
OF the famous bulletins that Napoleon ~. =
customed to send from his grand 80. !
Italy. The battle of Fournon. lad :.
0f6NlaI -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-07

ROWLAND HlLI.'s LAST SERMoN.-I heard
poor old Rowland Hills last sermon on Sum
day morning. 1t was very affecting when he
used the painful word FAREWELL He re-
minded all these who were the true followers
of Christ that their separation was but tenn
porary-that they should al meet again in
heaven. The sobs in the Church could then
be heard, and they were very general. There
was magnificent sermon in the evening, in
allusion to the last sermon Of their venera-
bic pastor in the morning. The text was
very applicable-our Savior's words to the
apostles when be was about to quit the earth
l-"I viii not leave you comfortless.n The
good old man used this remarkable sentence
in the morning, ~ do think" said he,s:ss :
young. idle clergyman to be numbered amope
the most wicked on earth; and to tell you
the truth. should have been ashamed to
hive SO long eighty eight years--if had not
worked hard. And done my utmost. aud hsed
all my strength I, Gods service. an now
in the valley; but in all my travels | cbnld
never see the top of the mountains ill | go.
into the valley Nv N.fe Book.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-07
Acrrlrr ~ YAsH,saros. The CORES

ACTIVITY IN WASHINGTON The CORES
pendent Of the Lutheran Otserres says
"There are now some fourteen or sixteen
churches Iii process Of erection among dhem
are the Methodist Metropolitan, projected ct
. cost Of 500, goo the Congregationaiidt, to
be one OF the most capacious in this city and
to cost about 500, 600; the Lutheran M1mo-
rial church, for which grand rite has alfbady
been purchased. The Baptisls fscsuSly de.
cidcd the most beautiful church II - ~,
ths sost Of which, 4l00, 0o9, - ~ NJ as
osnsrosity Of single man. A NseEk DIT
church Of shout the same chafacter hnat~en
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-07

Monday evening.
/. RuekeshSeuekL eAgs He. A3-1Agnlar nssEj
N every Friday evening.
AKoRnaAA 10Ago 1Oe 110-Ragulsr meeting
every Wednesday evening.
P1sksohe1ask Ensanpnsnf, Ho. r.
Regular needing 1se and ID Thursday II sanh nonh.
Ua1l-0orpse osvsntA - nain Strsso. fneh1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-07

For Sale.
TNHAT VALUABLE PROPERTY, on cor.
per IN and Bank streets, embracing nearly fes.
lots, brick cottage dwelling, stable, wood and wasA
house and other outbuildngs garden large variety
nit and ornamental trees choice varieties grapes bar-
ries, &c, In bearing two large cisterns &c, sc
This property IL In good repair, and ofsr the whole
Tor sale at low price, for cash. half cash aud bal
ancss favorable terms Title perfect. The whveis
for ale at LESS than the house be buiit for.
Enquire Of In. TEN.EYGK
or thu proprietor GHAs. p. BIRGE
arrSdtf
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-25
A memorial of Q 500 citizens :

A memorial of $500 citizens of
Virginia, asking Congress to abolish
the present local Government of that
State, and proride a-provisional one,
with Judge Underwood as Governor,
was laid before the Reconstruction
Committee on the 18th instant
Adolphus Schwartz committed q
heavy forgery in Austria and fled to
this country. The ocean telegraph,
however, was too quick for him, and
he was arrested Immediately on his
arrival in New York, on the 18th in
slant.
General Grant has written to the
Military Committee, asking the pas
sage of law requiring the cxamina-
of all army officers below the rank
of Colonel, before they can be pro-
NOTED.
Tuesday was one of the coldest days
experienced in New York this winter
Ben Butler says he don't care Il
spoon for the Presidency.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-25

The Abbeville Banner, states that
the crib, stable and carriage house,
together with some very fine stock,
belonging to Edward Noble, Esq, of
that District, were totally destroyed
by fire on Sunday last Iucendia-
rism.
The following named gentlemen
were recently elected Intendant and
Wardens for the village of Green
wood: ntendant-Thos. IL McCary :;
Wardens-S. p. Boozer, Bennet Rey-
nolds, jr., Il. H. Mounce, w. p. Nc
Keiiar.
ALABAMA Marion Commune
realh says the roads of Perry County
are filed with emigrants going West
ward, and that some parts OF fAlaba-
ma are becoming rapidly depopulat-
ed.
The first gold in the United States
was found IN Cabarrus County, \. c.,
in l799.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-25
Benefit Lotteries at the South.

The following paragraph contains
very high compliment to the reli
gious sentiment and principles of the
Southern people, for their con demna-
ton and rejection OF all doubtful
schemes Of raising money for pa
triotic and benevolent purposes. 4
reputation for such consistency is o
jewel of incstimable value 1t is to be
hoped that 10 pressure OF poverty or
prospect Of present advantage Will
tempt any OF our good people to in
troducc into any of their lauda bic
enterprises, i'll any form OF under
any name, the objectionable feature
Of chance purchases, which contains
III embryo the principle. and will
certainly foster the passion that sus-
tains the gaming table and the faro
bank. 1t is something to preserve
the reputation which the editor of
the New York Chiaiu. Lte}hgence5'
generously awards to the South; it
is more to preserve our yout! from
the paths which indirectly lead to
ruinous vice, and to withhold the
fair and the wise, the noble and the
good, from such compliances as viii
enable the worst enemies of public
virtue to plead their example in ex-
tenuation of immortality and crime:
LOTTERY GAM8L1NG.-Th Chris
tan hateNi9ence'', of New York. com
mends the zeal of the Southern peo-
pie in repairing the waste of war and
restoring their literary and religious
institutions. Their efforts and sa-
crifices are truly praiscworthy. Re
ferring to the action Of the Iusca-
loosa Presbytery condemning the
purchase of lottery tickets for the
ostensible purpose Of rebuilding the
State University Of Alabama, the e;li-
tor says: We are glad to find such
fidelity to principle-we fear that
many processing Christians at the
North may take rebulle from this
Calf State. ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-25

END OF THE NEGRO D1sTJEBANcE
NEAR SAVANNAH. The arrival of
Gen. Scott from Charleston, vester-
day morning, had the effect of ad-
iusting the difficulties on Delta
Plantation. The General proceeded
to the island, and after addressing the
negroes for nearly an hour, explain
ing the orders from the Frecdmen's s
Bureau; informed them that it
would be necessary for them to either
contract or leave the plantation. The
colored people appeared delighted to
see the General, and freely consented
to either contract or leave the lands
by Monday next. The poor freed
men have been dipped aA,l imposed
upon hy an INSCRIPTIONS, reckless
and designing man, who has sought
notori"ty, ana would doubtless be
glad to have some action taken either
by the civil or military authorities,
which would place him III the light of
a bleeding martyr. Gen. Scott has
wisely refused to grant this request
by thus snmmarily disposing OF the
matter. -.Snroaa0h Republican, 23d.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-25

y REVOLUTION, INDEED. -Forney
has the impudence to make the fol
lowing suggestion to Congress:
"What the emergency demands is.
first, the repeal of the laws which au-
thoriZc the President to appoint
heads of departments This would
at once get rid Of the whole Cabinet,
from Mr.. Seward, the head down
ward. The same or other laws might
immediately be enacted providing
for the several heads Of departments,
and limiting their term of office to
one year, unless rc-appoinled and
confirmed The Senate might then
advise the President to fill the State
Department, the Treasury, and the
resi- with gentlemen distinguished
Tor virtue and patriotism. 1t would
be hhs constitutional right to with
hold his assent from the appointment
OF any lndlvidual; but he must ap-
point some one, and that appoint
ment must have the sanction of the
Senate. The result would be a com
promise Of personal preferences and
an agreement upon a 'C#i,inet which
would be in harmony with Con-
gress.
OF course, Butler, ForncN Sum
ner, Drownlow and such like would
be the only men distinguished for
virtue and PATRIOTISM" who could be
found by the Senate. This PROPOSE
tion is nothing less than a revolt
tionary plot.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-25

RADICAL DEsPATou-A despatch
to the Washington Chronicle, dated
New Orleans. 18th instant, says:
Owing to the failure of the cotton
crop, planters are willing to sell %
portion OF their large tracts to Yam
KEGS and to niggers. In-many cases.
farms and parts of farms have been
sold to the slaves that formerly work
ed on them, a little cash being paid
down, the balance in cotton to be
grown in future years; but in many
parts of the State, life, and espt cially
black life, is terribly insecure. Muir
ders Of the poor blacks are so com
mon that they are scarcely noticed.
Civil law there is, but no justice. In
Mississippi, parts of Tennessee and
Arkansas, Union men find no better
chance of justice than the negro
Louisiana stands rather better, but
through all the South the difficulty
is, that there is not sufficient power
in the Freedmen's Bureau. There
are but few of the Counties that have
an agent, and without the aid of the
military they can do but little in any
County. In some Counties, an agent
would not be safe himself"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-25

COLORADO AND NEBRASKA. The
precise terms on which these two
States are to be admitted, are thus
set forth in the bill now before the
President
SEC. 3. Aud be it fio1Ae,. enacted,
That this Act shall go into effect with
the fundamental and perpetual con-
dition that within said State of Ne
braska there shall be no abridgement
or denial of the exercise of tho
elective franchise or any other
right to any person by reason
Of race or color. excepting Iii
dians not taxed. and upon the
further fundamental consideration
that the Legislature Of said State, by
solemn oath, shall declare the as.
sent Of said State to the said funda-
mental condition, and shall transmit
to the President of the United s S
an authenticated copy Of sai3 . t,
upon the receipt whereof the Presi-
dent by proclamation shall forthwith
announce the fact, whercupon said
fundamental condition shall be held
rs Il part Of the organic law of the
State, and thereupon and without any
further proceeding on the part of Con
gress, the admission of said State into
the Union shall he considered ascom-
plete. The said State Legislature
shall be convened by the Territorial
Governor within thirty days after the
passage of this Act, to act upon the
conditions submitted herein.
This, of course, keeps these two
States out up to March 4th, at least
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-25

The clerks Of the Attorney Gene
rails Office are busilv engaged in pre-
pairing the list Of persons who were
engaged in the rebellion and have
been pardoncd, to be furnished to
the House The list OF those who
left the United States Congress, the
army and navy, and those who held
commissions rs generals in the rebel
army, was sent TO the House few
days ago. When completed, the list
will comprise nearly IS, 900 names.
General Howard, Commissioner of
the Frccdmen's Bureau, has just re-
turned to Washington from an ex-
tensive tour through the South, and
reports affairs in q satisfactory condi-
ton. The freedmen are doing better
than at any period since the close of
the var, while there is now almost
an entire absence Of outrages. Gen
eral Howard is preparing a report on
his trip.
The New CoSsr1RAcY.-The rebel
banquet held in Washington on the
Sth inst, ostensibly to celebrate the
anniversary of New Orleans, was
availcd OF to disclose the programme
Of the new conspiracy for the over
throw of the Government down to
the point of another civil war.
FormeyS Washington CM'onic}e.
New York street corners are now
adorned by glass pavilions, the panes
of which are movable, and bear the
cards Of advertisers. One pane costs
so per year. The idea is borrowed
from Paris, where $500 900 in gold
per year is realized by q similar en-
terprise.
The Common Council of New York
are about to contest the title of the
trustees Of Trinity Church to the
property known as the Kings Farm
and Garden, which extends from
Fulton street to Christopher street,
and from Broadway to the North
River.
The latest busincss out is an agency
for the purpose OF furnishing forlorn
bachelors and widowers with wives at
prices ranging from 50 to so. 1t is
il operation III Cleveland.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-25

WE'LL WORTH TKy1SG.-A good article is
always worth good price. Cheap goods,
from dry goods to washing soap, are
usually the costliest in the end. 1t is
always safer to procure the articles which
have the imprint of Il house of established
cheapest novelty, issued under an ire
sponsib!c name. The Soaps of Colgate &
GO: are known throughout the country as
hc!nG pure and eyery way desirable.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-25

HE ElAIPEACHMENT. The New York
Times, Of Saturday, has the follow
ing brief editorial on this subject:
President Johnson, We understand,
is in nowise alarmed'at the menacing
demonstration made against him in
Congress. Ii impeachment be deter
mined upon, In constitutional way,
he will throw no bar in the way of
the fullest investigation Of every
charge, personal and political, upon
| which it may be founded. On the
contrary, lie will do ali in his power
to secure the most searching investi-
CATION into the facts of every accusa-
ton contained in the articles drawn
up. OF course, it cannot but be to
the last degree disagrceable and an
noylnG to such a man rs Andrew
Johnson, TO undergo trial upon such
grounds as those which have been
put forth. But if the ordeal must
come, the more fully every circum-
stance is elected, and the more tho
roughly each point is tested, the more
satisfactory must be the result to him.
self while he remains President, as
we'll rs in the view of his future posi-
ton III history. In fact, so far as re-
CARDS Mr. Johnson himself, there is
every reason, considering the length
to which the thing has now gone,
why he should earnestly desire that
it be carried through. Better for
him even that he should be threat
ened with removal from Office, on ac-
count of some of the charges relied
on to secure that result, than that he
should rest, without investigation,
under other OF the imputations that
have been brought against him