davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-15
AN Excuse for the Glass. -

There are few Obsersant medical men who
have failed to notice habit that has been on
the increase for some years past, and which
threatens he moral and physical integrity of So
ciety. TIE growing tendency of those even
whose lives are gentle and whose mir ds are
educated, to indulge in alcoholic stimulation, is
fact which the profession would do we'll to re-
cognize and protest against. The vice is not
the vice of our grandatherS the bottle or two
of port which often laid them under the dinner
table and always sent them reeiing INTO the
drawing room. The sin of our day is less ob-
trusIve and ever more disastrous. It takes the
form of an occasional glass at odd times during
the day, an extra dose at lunch, glass OF sher-
~ or two more or less frequently in the course
Of the afternoon, another from the table when
the cloth is laid for dinner. Not uncomonly n
flask OF sherry accompanies the blue book ia
the carriage. And it is worth nothing that
this kind of tippling is not dos e in secret So
for, indeed, from this it is rather matter of
ooasting on the part of those who indulge init,
and they press others, often warmly, to follow
thier example. Sometimes it is true. mild
kind of excuse is offered The dose is taken
just to keep one up you know" or as a ''whet
before dinner Just as often when soda
and seltzer water suggests itself as a refresh
ment, the question arises whether its accom-
pan'ment shall be brandy, sherry or liquor. The
idea of taking it alone is not entertained: 1t is
described as weakening 'too eosd for the
stomach, and SO on. Not so frequently, 1t is
to be hoped, but still often enough to be Of Sc
rious moment, these odd glasses o. sherry, bran
dy and soda dry curaco &C., are taken in the
morning between breakfast and lunch, some
times even before breakfast In course nf time
the result Of these indulgences do not fail to
present themselves in the nasuea and retcIing
which accompany the morning toilet the husky
forenoon voice, the want of appetite for ba FAX
fast the vague dyspeptic symptoms which lurk |
about during the day. More remotely il is for |
a shattered, ne vous system that he patient
or 'person'-seeks relief from the phvsician |
Society is On its knees, just now always in a /
polite and respectable way. its sins of omission
or commission in regard of dress luxury. paint
and the demi mond. 1t behooves the medical /
profession to that the vice described is in
cluded in the list.-Lancet.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-15
Treatment OF Union Prisoners.

I F.Hn4#
RooMs OF THE Cow, on TIE TREATMENT
OF PRISONERS OF wAE AND UNION CITIZENS
WASHINGTON, D. G. July II, 1857,
t In pursuance of q series of resolu-
tions passed by the House of Represen-
tives, July 10, 1867, the undersigned
were appointed a. com rnittee to lnvestl-
gate the Treatment OF Prisoners OF
war and Union Citizens held by the Con-
federate authorities during the late re-
/, bellion.' ~ etsfnS sl
| All persons in possession OF impor-
tant information upon either of these
subjects are earnestly requested TO ad
dress the Committee, as directed below,
stating:
First. The name, age, and post office
address of tue writer.
Second. II soldier or seaman, his
rank or position, and with what com
mand he served.
Third. A full statemer OF all facts
known to the writer tou ching his own
imprisonment or treatment and that OF
others, either soldier or citizen, giving as
far as possible, names, pla ees. and dates,
with names of Confederate officers in
charge. e z
Correspondents from New York. New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary
land, West Virginia, Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia. Flor
ida. Alabama, Louisiana. Mississippi,
Arkansas, Texas, and the States and
Territories lying west of the Rocky
Mountains, will please address
JOHN p. c. SHANKs NJ. c.
Washing ton, d G.
Correspondents from Missouri Iowa,
Kansas, Nebraska, Nevada, and the ter-
ritories east of the Rocky Mo ountains
WILLIAM A. PILE, NJ {.
~ ST. Louis, Mo.
Correspondents from the New l1ng-
land States will address
s. AARON F. SEEvENs, NJ. c.
#gI5 @.tE lu Nashua. n II
Correspondents from Illinois, Indiana.
Wisconsin, and Minnesota will addr
ABNER G. HARDING, M. c.
Monmouth. Ill.
Correspondents from Ohio, Michigan,
Kentucky, and Tennessee, will address |
WILLIAM MrNGEN, NJ c.
Findlay, Ohio. !
Communications addressed to the
members of the Committee will be free
of postage.
It is the intention of the Committee
to collect all facts necessary to mako a
thorough official history of this subject.
f7 a5 JoHs P. C. SHANKs,
.rre-. WILLIAM A. PILE,
ABNER G. HARDING.
AARON F. STEVENS.
-ss8aG @ WILLIAM MUNGEN
aEA sssa3< Committee.
JOHN D. LARRABEE, Clerk
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-15
TAKES! TAXES:
OFFICE OF CITY TREASURER,
Richmond, Ind, July 25, 1867.

yFNHE Tax Duplicate. of 1867. having been
il returned to me by the City Clerk for collection
| hereby, in compliarce with Section thrty-s seven
(37 of the City Charter, give notice that the same
is due and that the rate of Taxation for the year
1867, for general purposes, is:
One Dollar (SI on Everv Hundred Dollars
(Si0O) Valuation, and Fifty so Cents OH
Each Poll,
And further, that and after The Third Monday of
March, 1858, there will be penalty of ten per cent
um charged and collected on all Taxes remaining un-
paid at that time.
WM. P. WILSON, City Treas
22-3t
Humm;ng Bird, Telegram and Republican copy
weeks and charge city.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-15
THE LEAP-YEAR PARTY.

Cousin said Madge Carlton, sud
enly breaking off in the midst of a
nerry song, cousin Grace, am going
20 have a leap year ball"
/ ga leap year ball p
Eyes, this is leap year, so / mean to
'..avc some fun out Of it. 1 will issue
invitations for ball to the ladies' each
me shall then select the gentleman she
will escort, call for him, bring him here,
furnish his bouquet and give him her arm
to enter the room The ladies shall in
vite the gentlemen to dance, make love
to them, pass the refreshments at supper
and, finally, escort the dear creatures
home"
''It will be splendid OF course there
ia no objections made to a serious pro-
posal, if any of the ladies are so incln-
ed ~
"Not at all. Now, to make = list, and
then get pa to consent. Come"
Madge Carlton was the gayest little
brunette that ever fluttered, butterfly
ike. among the flowers Of society. Mad
ge was an heiress, coquette, not a flirt
for she would not Intentionally have
wounded any one. for worlds, but she
could not help being pleased with atten
ton, and showing that she was pleased.
Madge was tiny, beautiful, sparkling,
loving and lovely.
Madge Carlton had two lovers. Or
admirers she had a score but there were
two men who had made it the first OBJ
ject of their life to love this bright lit
tie Madge. One loved hopefully earnest
ly endeasoring to win return. The
other loved sadly, silently, not daring to
WOO the tiny fairy.
Harry Wells was handsome, talented,
rich, a good dancer, a perfect gentleman
and gay idler in fashions haunts,-
Lawrence Hayes was also talented, but
quiet and reserved. He ha0 been Mr..
Cartons clerk for several years, and
had loved Madge when she was a win
some school girl. He never made love-
to his idol. He was poor, shy and
PROUD HAN, ana cOuIu I.Ot SCOOD 10 Try
to win the heiress, but he looked on when
Harry Wells courted her, trying to think
he should be happy if she married and
was happy with his rival; crushing back
his own ardent unselfisll love into hope
lessness and sorrow.
Which did Madge preferS She knew
these men loved her. Lawrence had
never spoken, yet with a woman's quiet |
instinct she felt his love. She firted |
gaily with Harry; rode with him, ac-
cepted his attentions; yet, with per
fectly frank, easy manner, she kept
wall OF ice between Harry and herself;
and while he could not tell what preven-
ed him, he still felt that he had best not
Tempt his future yet. She was not SO
'ree with Lawrence. Gay, laughing and
,eticent, she had a pretty, shy manner
when alone with him. He attributed it
% his own ten years seniority, and long
ID for the frank, girlish manner she ex-
libited toward Harry yet. when he
With her, drawing out the
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-15
TRUST IN GOD AND DO THE RIGHT

Courage, brother do not stumble,
@ Though thy path is dark as night;
There's star to guide the humble
Trust in God and do the right" q.
Let the road be Ions and dreary,
And its ending out of sight,
Foo. it bravely-strong or weaEy.
Trust in God and do the right"
Perish policy and cunning,
Perish all that fears the light:
Whether losing, whether winning,
"Trust in God ard do the right
Trust no party, church, or faction,
Trust no "leaders >. in the fight;
But in every word and action @
6. Trust in God and do the right"
Trust no forms of guilty passion,
Fiends can louk like angels bright;
Trust no custom, school, or fashion,
"Trust in God aud do the right
Some will hate thee, some will love thee,
Some will fiatter, some will slight;
Cease from man, and look above the
Trust in God and do the right"
Simple rule and safest guidance,
Inward peace and inward light;
Star upon our path abiding,
Trust in Goo and do the right
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-15
LITTLE CHILDREN.


God bless little children.
Day by day,
With pure and simple wiles,
And winning words and smiles,
They creep into the heart,
And who would wish to say them nay?
They look up in our faces,
And their eyes
Are tender and are fair,
As if still fingered there
The Sayior's kindly smile
So very meek they look, and wise.
We live again our play-time
In their play;
Their soft hands leads us back
Along a weary track
The pathway of our years
Unto the time when life was May.
when my days have ended
would rest
Where little children keep
Their slumber long aud deep;
Ny grave be near the little mounds
know chat God hath blest.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-15
SheriHs Sale.

DY Virtue of Execution to me directed from
- the Wayne Common Pleas Court, will expose
at Public Sale, at the Court house door in Centervie
Wayne County, Indiana, on the S1st day of August
1857, between the hours of 0 o'clock, a. NJ. and
O'Clock, p NJ. said day, the following property, to-
wit Lot No one hundred and thrty-nine 1881 and
one hundred and forty I40) in the Town Of Center
Vile, Wayne County, Indiana, to be sold the prop
erty of John Riley to satisfy said execution IN my
hands in favor of Patrick Purcell.
JACOB s. BALLENGER, Sh'fW C.
Centerville, July 20, 1867. $2,25 23-ts.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-15

Coop ONE.-the following incident is re
lated as having occurred in one of our city
Clutches lately: a noA Ae#r N5 81
Charlie, who had been to the sacred sanctuary
for the first time in his life, was alter due in
strhctions in regard to good behavior, seated in
the family pew, but upon the organ beginning
to play up jumped harlie, with all eyes turn
ed toward the direction of the sound. /" Sit
down. Cbarlie.''. whispered the fond parents !;
"Shan't4 do it, replied the young hopeful, Il
want tc tho nonkeT."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-15

bound to his, the tiny form was clasped
tight in his arms, the. words OF love
were echoed at the ball given in Leap
Year
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-15

.N.g5aaIs-e8 i { - - .s3ao
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-15

GOODSPEED'SG SGOLDEN PENS, celebrated
for their fexblity durability, smocthness of execu.
ton: superior steel pens Invariably five salts.
faction One box samples, by mail, post psi, IS cts
Price list furn.sfcd AGENTS. on application.
J. II. CnBURN,l3s nest, Cincinnsti, q.
Snie 81 seat ftr ths Wet ard Sou.h.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06

BONNET BLEACHERY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06
Another Section Of The L. p. Rail
road Finished.
Judge Chase Warmly Received
nj Raleigh.
GOLD CLOSED 1876 81.
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHlHGroN. June :

W hAsHiNbION, June D.
On account of the unexpectedly large re-
ceipts of miscellaneous character and from
internal revenue, towards the close Of last
week, and small requisitions from the other
departments, the statement of the Secretary
OF the Treasury will show not only very
large currency balance in the Treasury, but a
considerable reduction in the public debt.
NEw YoRK, June 5.
The Herald Washington special says 1t
is generally conceded in Richmond that Gen.
Schofeld' order, No. 81, Published yester-
day, ignores Attorney General Stanbery S
opinion on the law as we had otherwise un.
derstood it, aud adheres to the scheme OF
chailengers to dispute application to register,
aud il requires the Boards to decide for ad-
mission or rejection. after examining the ap.
phcant and hearing Witnesses.
The Times special says The action ofGen.
Sheridan removing Gov. NeIles, OF LOUIS
lana, so promptly on the heels OF the Presi-
dent 5 demand for his reason for removing
Weles' Levee Commissioners, attracts very
lively comment here. The friends of the
President assert that it is an insult TO him
aud that it renders certain Sheridan s speedy
removal, and the reversal Of all his actions
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06
LATE CABLE DISPATCHES
Prussia Refuses to Comply with
Napoleen's Wishes.
The sultan TO visit Queen VIC
foria.
THE GERMAN CONFEDERATION.

BERLIN, June s.
II is semi-officially reported that the Prus-
sian Government refused to comply with the
expressed desire Of Emperor Napoleon, that
it would pledge itself against any further
arm,ng Of the Fortresses of Rodsiadt.
LONDON, June 5--llyening.
Lord Monck has been appointed viceroy
to Canada.
1t is understood to be the intention Of the
Sultan of Turkey to visit Queen Victoria
some time in July, after the completion cf
his visit to Napoleon and the Paris Expo
siuou.
BERLIN, June 5-lsvening.
The plan Of a Sovereign for all Germany.
including thu States Of South Germany, as
well as those in the North Confederation, has
been formed. The Chamber Of Deputies Of
the Grand Duchy Of Hesse voted in favor Of
entering the North German Confederation.
QUEENSTOWN, June 5.
The steamer Worcester, which recently left
Liverpool for Baltimore, put into this port
to-day, her machinery being disabled.
LONDONDERRY, June 5.
The steamer Hibernian, from Puebla, has
arrived.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06
MISC ELLANEOUS ITEMS.


SrRouDsBuRD, Pa, june 5.
The trial of Alex. Gould. VIM. Ackerson
and Henry Neekas, for The murder Of Cath.
arine kercherner, resulted in a verdict of ac
quittal.
CoxcoRD, n II, June 5.
The Legislature met 10 day. aud was or
ganized by eleeing Gen. Gritliu, Republican,
Speaker Of the House. and Hon W. r. Par.
ker, Republican, President of the Senate.
New YoRg, June 5.
An Omaha dispatch says that the earnings
of the Union Pacific railroad, now running
to the mouth Of the Platte, is officially report.
ed at $26l, 1873 27 for May. The laying ol
the track is progressing rapidly.
A dispatch from Gov. Brownlow, to the
Associated Press, states that the July inter
est on the Tennessee bonds will be promptly
met.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

New OsLsAss, June 8.
The Board of Levee Commissioners, ap
pointed by Gov. Wells, perfected an organi,
zation by electing Robert B.. Stile Presi
dent, e. Fl. Angomar, Chief Engineer, and
N. G. Angomar, Secretary.
Gen. Longstreet publishes his letter this
morning, containing the following paragraph
"The Military bill and. amendments are
peace offerings. We should accept them al
such, and place ourselves upon them as q
starting point from which to meet future DO.
litical issues as they arise"
Gov. Wells publishes letter, addressed to
the President protesting against his removal,
and another very caustic one addressed to
Gen. Sheridan, in which he says there is no,
1 word Of truth in the charges that he wai
impeding the execution Of the laws Of Con
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06

AupIfon's OYSIcE, loss.
Dc- Aolncs, May 70. 1867
Whereas The Hartford Accident Insurance Company
located Hartford in the State Of Cosnecteat has
nIsl IL this once stateme nt Of its condition
On The iE day ef April, 1861,
In hecordsce with the provisions Of Act cf the Gen
Assembly OF the state n lows estifie IAN Act IL
relation - issnraBes omp4uies approved January n
l1s1 and amsndatory hessto approved February
eth 1855 aud Al tztl9H TO Late Insurance Com
snius srproTed N@rch lth, lSt2. aud where's
said szid shows that sAid Insurance. company
of tho r-qaisite Of cspatsi; IN
vested relaiseA by Law.
THE siore, IL pursuance Of Law. ]. ioha A. kbou'
AHsitnr u hiatr o. hersly esriJ thai said irHras
ronpany authorized o. transact tT bastDefs OF iuss
ra1.o i stAte iy aS-nts prop~riy appointbd and
sntotizd a1k ledge " pros for and
behalf u saad C~mpAns rsqEisedb ~ said At Until
the st.t dsy RI Jsnuxy, A. D. ieE
Ia Ts~tin,ouy whereof, bavs hereuntc set
SE1I my hard and affixed ny seal q Office
--- tis dag and d4ie above written
JOHN A. ELLIOTT,
isnatIw AndtOF q State.
eAsrEL A. ATEIs, Deputy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06
PROM HAVANA.

NEw YoRK June g.
The Heralds Havana letter of the Doth
ult., says A Royal order has been received
valning slaves at 500 dollars or less. which
is about the expense Of a Chinese coolie for
eight years. This is looked upon as de-
cided step towards the abolition of slavery.
Havana advices of the lst inst, state that
Maximilian's war vessels arrived here with q
prize captured at Yucatan. AS prize can
not be sold only IN por. held by the captor,
it is unknown what course will be pursued
in this casa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06
FROM DES MONIES.

CHICAGO, June S.
The Journals Des Moines special says
that the June term of the Supreme Court
has commenced, There is a large docket.
The temperance people Of the Fifth Judi.
cal District will have monster celebration
on the Fourth of July in this city.
Matthew, the man who killed his wife with
an axe at Fairfield few days since, has been
committed to Jail Tor the action of the Grand
Jury.
At the soldiers reunion at Marengo, on
Friday nearly 10000 soldiers were present.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06
FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, June 5.
There was another very large attendance
at the Woodlawn course TO day. The frs
race, for the Louisville Hotel purse Of $500
two mile heats. free for all ages. vas won by
+. Bissick's colt Patrician, walking over tbs
track
The second race WAS single dash, /,
miles, purse S2bO free for all -ges, won b.
z. Walsh's bay iiily Albion; time 5:l3. Thres
horses contended for the prize.
There was a grand handicap hurdle, twe
miles, over sight hurdles contes ed BY ,hre,
horses; won by J. K. Whales bay horse De
serter; time $40.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06
FROM RALEIGH.

RAIriGH, June 4.
The President and party departed for
Chapel Hill this morning.i
Judge Chase, who comes to open the United
States District Court, arrived this afternoon.
DE was met at the depot by two thousand
freedmen, with banners and flags flying,
bands playing, and the assemblage cheering
Justify. The procession was formed and be
was escorted through the principal streets to
the hotel, from the balcony of which, in re
sponse to yociferous calls, he male the fol
lowing speech: -
Ny friends, | thank you for your kind re
cepton on behalf Of the citizens of Raleigh,
and rejoice that have an opportunity to get
you with all men upon a. eGu shty AMI equa
before the law.
We have passed through fiery trial, bat
with the peace which has followed We have
freedom, and let US all, without exception oi
color, aid in restoring the whole country.
That believe and ever will be the desir.
Of my heart. | thank you again for the
kindness of your reception
Mayor Haywood was with him, and he wa
accompanied on the balcony by Rev. Dr.
Brady, colOred clergyman. rs he retired
he was given three rousing cheer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

Ngw YoRK, June 5.
The HYaids New Orleans special says that
almost unanimous satisfaction is expressed
by the press and the public at the removal o.
Gov. Wells day lie still remains at ihe
Executive Office rs heretofore, and is prepar'
ing protest against Gen. Sheridan's action
which will be sent to Washington. Wells
friends express confidence that he will be re
ins;ated. He intends retaining possession o
the Office for the present
The Board of leyee Commissioners, re
Gently appointed by Gen. Sheridan adjourn
ed yesterday to meet to-day They did no
meet, however. in consequence Of the militia
~ order depriying them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06
FROM MONTGOMERY.

NEw YoRK, June 5.
The Herald's special says that mixed
convention Of Republicans assembled in
Montgomery, Ala, yesterday. The officers
we're very impartially distributed among the
two harmonious races. Judge Smith, white
man, was elected President, and the darkies
received the remainder Of the Offices Gen.
Swayne, Gov. Hatton, and others were pres
ent.
A motion to invite Judge Busteed to seat
on the platform was violently opposed by the
negroes, and on its being renewed in the af
ternoon session the Macon county delegation
seeded, whereupon the convention ad-
iourned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06
FROM DECATUR.

CHICAGO, June 8.
The Republican Peoria, ILL.,, special states
that the Sunday School Convention will as.
semble at Decatur on Wednesday, June H.
The leading railroads will return the dele
gates free. A large attendance is expected.
K. 6. Harlee, Gen. Fisk, Geo. II. Stewart,
Prof Philip Phillips, A. NJ. Reynolds, and
other prominent Sunday school men are ex-
pected. A large tene Or building has been
erected at Decatur for the reception OF the
Conypntif,n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06
FROM CONCORD.

CoSCoRD, N. H., June 4.
At the Republican Legislative Caucus held
this evening, Gen. Simon g. Griffin, Of ke>
one, was nominated Speaker Of the House,
and Charles b. Shackford. of Conway, Clerk
la the Senatorial Caucus Wm. I. Parker,
Of Merrimac, was nominated for President,
and Geo. X. Fowker, of Concord, Clerk.
The Democrats nominated VIM. {. Sturco,
of Surrape, for Speaker, and Warner Clarke,
of Peniker, Clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06
FROM CINCINNATI.

CIScISsAri, June 8.
The heaviest thunder storm ever known
here passed over the city yesterday afternoon,
doing considerable damage to the streets,
and kling cellars with water Several
houses we're struck by lightning.
The total number of deaths IN this city last
moath vsv SO,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06
FROM CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, June 5.
The Episcopal Convention of this Diocese
met in this city to-day. Bishop Mclvaine
presiding, with large representation of the
churches ofthe State. The morning was de
voted to religious exercises, and the after
noon to an address from TIE Bishop, giving
All exhibit Of the church aud the church en-
terprses in the Diocese. Adjourned till to
m0rror
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06
A>-N-
FIRES.

ST.. LOUIS, June 5.
The Machine shop of II. Pagenbutz, in
East St. Louis, was destroyed by fire. last
night. Loss 81 900 insured $1,000.
The house of d. E. Edwards adjoining,
also burned down. Loss $1,000; insured
5000
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-06

Carey Le Faivre Main .tree'--be' 5th 4 9th.