davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-02-28

BY cor. j. G. rREEzr.

Before this hat was made,
King George was ON his throne,9 iHat
&. Our fathers all were rebels then, n,aHiIt 81
And fought with Washington,
Tho Tories cheered for old King u,orgs
Tho Revolution through; }ra77A
And Dragged about their loyalty,
Ere this old hat was new.
When This Old hat WAS new.
Tho sons Of that base crowd aiis
Revived tho cry of loyalty AHf s8
Il. And beloved it lsu d; f.al'a
The government Our iAlhcrs fhade
p For them would never do ~
And thoy have torn its bulwarks down ia y
Since this old hat was new, d., 49,.
When this old bat vas new,
There was no Public Debt, "a ~ lti ..t
No greenbacks tbpk tho place Of go.di In
No millionaire had yet r.
His pile of seven thirtios made,
~ Oh Which no tax was due; sile ai
IN But each man fairly paid his tax, .1,ei.:l
When thus old hat was new.
When this old hat was new,
ii Elections still were free, saiii
Andevery man was thought to hays
A right to liberty.
Arrests were made by course of LAW,
itt Trials were speedy, too, i
Aud Seward rang no little boll irs
When this old hat was new.
When this old bat was new,
l This lsud wasiin its sprimei ll
Misceganatiun WAS untaught fTt
In All this happy CLINE;
White folks tneIi wore thought as good,
As Ssnibo, Cuh, or Sue; i4tt 3a'
But things have sadly ehanged about srN
Since this old hat was new,
When this old hat Was now, 'c'F'' w
t Inep3oruAite man MAS iruc' ,il "
.eAnd ersry lyoar af5ran new pVy 1-l5 sf3
Cagla ual dc On his knee;
Butn5w, for everyehild. he has, ~
.tir H., .a- al i'd all is hlnA. ,-l----a---
Hut thin, te.1s3pn Msi9 ~ D "a q
whsn this oidhst was ne"'
ai when Ibis old hat was new, ei-'
NJ God dollars did abgppdi afA
And mot a stamp IN all the ihha sd 81
Gould anywhere be found; u.,s.
R3 NJ ,,ny.'y you scarce can kiss your wiis
~ Ij,less You STAMP her too;
.rBut things tell you were no' 50 iii
When this old hat was new
q .-ss---ii-+--i'T-- ~. II
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-02-28

A CHARLESTON TARGET.-DuriaK
the seigeof Charleston the tall spirs Of
st. Michael's Church was often singled
out ythe men who. manned Gilmore
'Swamp Angels" as a target, but shey
never yet struck it, according to tke
Charleston Courier, which says that the
spirs is yet unharmed, though the walls
are fractured by shells, The old church
has been renovated, and a costly stained
glass window, from Boston, adorns the
Church. The Courier adds:
1t will, perhaps, not be .miss in this
connection to- state that the chime OF
bells which were sent to their original
: foundry in England, to bs remodefsd!
: have been shipped from LivesPool, SAD
$ are now daily expected. The citilers o.
i Charleston will once more be RECALLED y
}, the sweet sound Of their old and loxsd
Q bells. and the Sabbath will have moro
J, Of an air Of sanctity than il has ioug 90,
rt ;oved. when the call Of prayer Is sounoes
IF goys' -I.---s-r---4f,Sl-A. a.. M sehaeis II
1.-The Oldest church now standing in th'
:, CITY. 1t was; designed by Sir Christie
III pher Wren, the architect Of st. 9Paul't
ne London. The corner stone was laid y
's' 1852, and ten years was occupied 10 n
,is erection, public service not being held
To- Il until the lst of February l762. A
an Of the material used in its constructio
tn was imported from abroad, even the 700
,,ie, mostly cypress and cedar, being oroug'
ias from the Bermodas. NrlN99'
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-02-28

In the Probate Court at S.; Louis,
,recently. an administrator filed bonds to
ne amouut Of 100000 TO administer
properly an cstateiof a Ideeendfent, Z ns%sS ano
Antonio Barboraria, valued at s9p = wv, 4,
This large fortune was acGuapi,assls ianSlsa 4
Abtonio in selling peanuts an9 spp.aaS
an ,su hscams his heir tgrhereeisonol lesstf I
mas s,o' ,ooSa Sn;s;ness, aowever humble, yhhlcen,
i,na.e ~ o,sarlr' attended to, will not gisee
4 p,opS,yt '1,;ay to those who follow 1t:
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-02-28

military event at Yorktown, where
Corvallis, with a large British army,
surrendered TO the. combined American
and French forces, under Washington
and Rochambeau, has nothing 10 dislin
guished it as conseeratod ground! itia.
( Tie sufferinssr Of the first settlers az
jamestown were greater-7thc incidents
/ conuected with them more striking aud
romanfic-than those that attended the
landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth;
but they have no anniversary toi recall
them. The heroes of the former sleep
in their almost forgotten graves of obliy;
ion, while those Of the latter have he
come iDnortalized in the pantheon OF
history. The late Daniel W ebsler, with
his powerful eloquence, his grand and
sonorous elocntion, took leadiug part
in placing before the public mind the
annals Of onr country as the Puritars
desired to recall them. The Rock Of
Plymouth was ittle celebrated until the
imposing figure Of thisilustrious orator
appeared on its1two hundredth anniver-
sary, before alNlassachusctts audience,
and by the power of his diction and the
exuberance of his imagination, made 1T
stands out as the great pedestal upon
which all our history had been lailt aud
aliits institutions founded
Again, five years later Mr. Webster
stooG, on the iittieth anniversary OF the
A battle Of Bunker Hill, TO rehearse its
4 story and make esiticlassical Forever to the
American people Fer quarter of Q
centuryihis great intellect3 was employed
10 euiogrcs of the Puritans and tbelrade;
seehdants, lrani ihei,iapeeus puea'nu -
familinmas houseiioltwords TO the couni
try. Q, 2asa r.5n = ~ 4 .. iAF 4
I5n..s' .''''I pa,Iaes I Icyereltea who took up
49, 49, s,r,an and repeatcd il, with great
'"o go ls.a,,,nfsia everS .poinb New
81 81, Ia eAS has bean wise in this she hal
ma n,ads the great events Fiber history use
4 full in establishing a powerful mSn'a
influence over the whole country Nei
York aud Pennsylvania are eomm' u
wcalths that tower 10 physical granaeu U
aud importance far above the httie Ne'
Englhid States; but the' las'er, o"inS :,
industry in looking ai'er 'heir anna' .a'
have taken political preeedenee oi ,no''
L. They have been as sluggish as Mass
e IS chusstts has been active. lhey nay
y !, had no word painters like Daniel we
i i ster'to put them.upou the historical nus! G ga
a vas, or array then, 10 the erllilan' oo,o
~ u ofrhetoric. Peansylven's wears her : pa !.
IA "a Quaker garb Of historical simplicity, a.
IN N tile New York knickerDockers !; Va ;,;,
~ u taken no pains to dress up the excitll
- ~ story of Henrick Hudson i0r a00''s
e af sary ocos ons. Wy ,a0
on me iO lanp ~ ~ .,so Ia sl,,nbered quietly
nd Virginia nss a'oo ~ ;mmense mines \
mt without worAins wv ma contained
Is ,,st her bowels. Thus what there is Of Am l9l
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-02-28
A ROMANCE.
TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION.

a.
It occasionally happens that an event
occurs in real life as romantic as produc-
ed by the conception otia writer Of ie-
ton Eighteen years ago. in the city of
London, when the parties were bo;h
young, gentleman addressed a lady.
For some reason his suit was rejected,
and in short time the Lady married am
other gentlenian, They emigrated to
America, and settled in this city A few
years>sincc the husband died aud left his
wife widow Since that time she has
been engaged iii an honest vocation, BY
which she has supported herself, aud
won the respect of large number Of
friends and aequqintauces. After her
marriage, The gentleman who first ad-
dressed her also tharried He remained
| ID liondons Some twelve menthsl siaev
his wife died 2and he becaihela widowefl
Itiappearsl THAI hel had poti forgotten
his first love, and a lettes with a foreign
| living reached this post office. 1t was
advertised and was received by the lady
% whom II wasadd,cssc Its purpor
was Is ascertain, fret, whether she wa
living, aud If so, What her conditionlwas
whether sill married or widow. Sh'
replied, informing the gentleman tha
she was still alive and a widow 10 :
short time she received another letter
renewing the rejected suit Of ciehtee
years ago, aud enclosing phaiograp
of the writer, in order that she nigh
!, SEQ the change that time had wrought
: him. She, evidently. satisfied with II
!, personal appearance, and not forgetun
: his eigteen years of constancy, returne
, him favorable answer. a >a
7 The gentleman Immediately embark'
= for America, and on reaching New lo
u went to the West to attend to some bu,
70 ness in that quarter. At Chicago y
ie took sick, not i'll. but too sick to trav
g The lady was notified Of his ARRIVAL .
r of the cause that detained him from CO.
Z inr immeditely 10 the city. A corr
Id .nondencc is commenced, and the lady
n, Informed that the gentleman is con
OF lescin g, and will be here in short III
in Il Is arranged that the marriage Is
err fake place on the gentlemsn's arri'
I'D after Which the happy couple WIZ del
Fo RmeaaIiRsssdlS llme fsGr add aaqyao'Res nome
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-02-28

sqr rTsenry Belts, Of Norwalk, Connectiscaats q
whr in i81o proposed the railroad ID. aogo's e'. ~
the continent and wasthougteo ps S;l';aa., a";sas
Ii, account of it, still lives TO see ms 'us' n
/ fast being realized. s,aeai,f ssoa
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-02-28
THE KANE Masonic FLAe-It viii

THE KANE Masonic FLAG.-it VIII
be e.remembered by many that Dr,. name
ltook a Masonic flag with him'on his last
Arctic expedition, and that one OF hls
officers. Dir. Haynes, while on an ieexplo-
ration. discovered what was termed an
.oneo polar sea; and on a headland, with
il FIVE hundred miles of the north psie,
,hat Masonic flag and the American nag
were planted side by side; No o.nsr l,e
4 flap has ever been displayed sofar north,
and the act was regarded as 2 grea'
achievmept The flag were prougn'
}, home by the officers Of the expedin9n.
and the Masonic flag was, early WI
}. wear, deposited with Kane Lodse, Ns'
5 llYorkwel4 ilan vi ssi spisA l=A.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05

"a
-e eleventh annual RssuslIean STATE Convention Of
Iowa win be held at Des Moincs Wednesday, The let
day Of JANE A. D. 1867 at 10 O'Clock m for the pur
pose Of nominating candidates for the following State
ofaeers. TO be nlled at the next general election;
ons person for ths Office Of Govsrser. s
One person for the ONCE Of Lieutenant Governor.
One person for the once OF Judge ef the Supreme
Court
And one person for the ONCE Of Superintendent Of
Public Instruction.
The ratio Of representation viii be follows, viz
One delegate from each county, and additional dele
gate for every handrsd votes, fractional part Of
hundred votes fy. east At the lsst eseasp for
Hon. nd Wright for Secretary Of stsss.
All who supported the nominees and principles Of the
Republican party at the last general election
daily invited to take part in sending delegates to this
convention
By order OF the Repubiics state Central Committee
April 30, 1867. NJ. e. QUITS, Chairman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05

the name of the Vice Porsident men
toned. The statement of Har-
rold at midnight, after the assassnna-
ton. when with Booth he stopped at kloyd's
Tavern 1t Surrattville,as it appears In the
evidence taken spon the trial, WAS this:
"Well, am pretty certain We have assassin
ated the President and Mr.. Seward. = Fleeing
as they did, inssshtly after the shot 6rsd in
the theatre, how could they hnse known that
the plot failed so hr as Mr.. johnson was
concerned, provided there was any intention
TO kill him7 Besides these, there is evidence
to the same effect, from portions OF the
country widely separated FROM those men.
toned above, where knowledge OF the fact
that Mr.. Lincoln and Secretary Seward were
TO be assassnated, wss in the possession OF
quite q number Of persons Some circum.4
stances connected with the hasty execution
of the conspirators--as ifthere was an ankle
ty TO get them under ground at the earliest
moment-have excited attention and inquiry.
In conclusion, it may be said thatthe above
presents a tair statement ofthe kind OF matter
which. so far as ithas not been already done,
will in due time, be presented to the proper
persons to receive tho same. 1t IS beheved
to be but a small portion of similar matter IN
the hands OF those who are using It TO Re
move the mystery Of the great conspiracy;
H.y. N. B.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05

SoNE industrious and persevering indvid.
ual discovered that theaverage cost of an In
dian scalp to the Government during the
Florida war, was one hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars.
Ii was no doubta very expensive business to
kill an Indian during the Florida war, and
probably the cost hke.all other Injuries and
necessaries, has increased rather than dimin.
ished since.
But the cost Of traitors scalp is much
higher than that Of an Indians, for the Gov.
eminent paid hundred thousand dollars for
Jel pr'- besides the tillfurther expense Of
keeping ..ua Il. TWO years, and then let him
go without SO much AS getting lock of his
hair.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05
At THE ARSENAL.

a stfauge thing connected with the i'm.
prisonu ent Of the conspirators at the arse.
nal was that the attendants were NEST stlAt.
ly charged 10 hold no communication what.
ever witt the prisoners, and especially to ask
no questions. One Of the attendants saws
the caution was in the form OF an oath. and
that copies OF 1t are ia existence, and viii be
produced. Payne, II is said, made written
confession but no trace If this paper can
now be found. All the prisoners expected
to be reprieved up to the very moment they
were swung off, and when the order of exc.
cution was taken in to be read, some Of them
were in great glee, supposing the reprieve
had certainly come. There are grave rea-
sons for sapposing that some Of the PRISONERS
believed reprieve and final pardon to be ele.
ments III the plot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05

wEppExBuRy once asked Sheridan how he
had got rid of his Irish brogue, as he wished
TO get rid of his Scotch accent. My dear
fellow" said Sheridan, "don't attempt such
a thing. The House listens to You now be-
cause they don't understand you, but il you
become intellgihle they will be able to take
vour measure
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05
Special Notices.

butchers Lightning Fiy-killer will GER
tanIy sxtermuste thes, pets IL its is persevered
In Beware of bogus fiy-pAptr, which some dealers
keep because they get It FOR nearly nothing Don't
be swinsied. Ask Tor BUTCHERS, which Is soid by
al Iva nrugs,sts msy7sdAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05

NEWSPAPERS begin to canvass the merits
and chances of Presidential candidates. No
doubt there will bea great deal ofiuk and paper
and much common place eulogy, and preten-
tiouSsagacity wasted in the operation, butwe
doubt Whether the chances of any candidate
will be specially strengthened by the advoca-
cy of those journals, which are acting on the
precept of taking time by the forelock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05
Gbe @dtt v0itp.
KRG5HUHJ IOWA.
Wednesday MoRNnNd. JUNE 6. /
Republican County Convention.

A Mass Convention OF the Union Republicans OF Lee
County xillhs hsadet Glarlestsa, on Sat~das, Ne sh
day OfJs.e a, D. -, hr the prposs Of appointing
dslerszss stths etsae oonventiOn to es hold
At Des MoinsS Juns 10Th, 1861 y e =
By order oftse Union Republican Central Committee
b. MARIAN, Chairman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05
BATCIfEHOk-s HAIR DYE.

THIS rp eneid fiHr bye is the best IN The world The
only true and tsrecf -larnltss Reliable Instspta
neOas No disappointment. No ridiculous tnts- Nat
ur4 Black or Bfo~n Remedies the III effects Of Bad
Dges Invig0rates the hair leaving II son and besut
full The genuine is signed William 4 bdtchssGr. Nj
others limitations and should be avoided. soi
by all Druggists aud PerfGners. frtory y barclay
street Nrw York. decl1 dswlJ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05

MARRY RER FIRsr.-Many years ago. in
what is now fiourishing city,, lived stall
vart blacksmith, fond of his pipe and his
Joke. He Was also fond of his blooming
daughter, whose many graces had ensnared
the affections of young printer. The couple,
After a season Of billing and cooling. zen.
gagged themselves and nothing but the con-
sent of the young lady's parents prevented
their union, To obtain this al interview was
arranged. and the typo prepared little
snaecb 10 admonish ard convince the old man,
rho sat enjoying his pipe in perfect CONTEXT.
TIE tvno dilsted upon the fact Of their lone
fr;andship, their mutual attachment their
honas for The futnrs and like topics and,
t nJRr, the danxhtss by the hand, said. II
nou. sir. to ash your permission to trans,
NJ ~ his lovely Aower from its parent bed
p lssu h;s ceiling oyHcame. him and he forgo,
~ 81s 800 Of his oratorical flourish
IssA nmered and finally wound Or
~ hparent bed into my own 2
ysnly relished the discontinue
removing his pipe anc
II lid:
= you marry the CIR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05
For sale.

ANE Of the most desirable Residences In thu Cty-s
" two-story brick Dwelling, with nine rooms and good
cellar aod cistern snd large trick stable aud wood
house Lot SOIL 40 feet containing variety o. this
choice fruit and shrubtery III the cit, situate
Of 10th and Biondeau streets, Eeokuk iosa-
Enquire Of wA. FULTON.
mAS7 Rssl Bf.te Agent, No. 50 Main 81.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05
For sale.

4nn Fggr trout szd OF Lot Block 1911. torner
lUU Fulton aud 2th streets can be bought very low
Good location Tor building residence.
WM. FULTON,
APPS 81 Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05

Those !amilier with the trial will not fail IN
remember that on several occasions effhris
were made by the defense to introduce state.
ments and confessions made by several Of The
prisoners 10 their attendants and also To IN
troduce some declarations of Booth s.. made
subsequa al 10 the assassination, as evidence.
The authorizes now have partial knowledge
Of the nature Of these statements. and the
bearing Of tn IN can be more readily seen Mt
this time. /, WAS understood and bel eyed at
the time OF the trial that there were t.bout
one hundred armed men in Washington on
the night 81 Aprtl 18th, in the interest of the
aSsasslns- IL seems strange that no attetnpt
was made 10 learn who any of these parties
4 were, or that no reward was offered for their
apprehension.
1t is also known that one OF the prosecu-
I tors on the trial felt convinced. at the time
/ of the trial, that personages connected with
! the Government, and these beyond suspicion
in the minds Of most had some previous
knowledge OF the attempt to murder Mr..
Lincoln.
The delay of months in taking any stems
10 arrest Surratt after his whereabouts were
known, and an of. had been made to deliy.
er him up IS to say the least, suspicious.
WIDE SPREAD KNOWLEDGE OF THE PLOT
I"S % N't uiost singular matters brought
TO light bt the investigation, is the fact that
not only Was the plot known in different parts
OF The country, but that it was understood
who were TO be the victims: There is much
evidence going TO substantiate the supposi-
ton that there was no intention Of taking
Mr. johnson life aud that al the movements
around The hirkwood House were siraply
male % instead The following will suffice
as specimens OF this kind of evidence:
:, A.a town ~ Minnesota, at Eve o'clock in
we ailefnoon OF April l4th,a citizen stated to
S S.s m.ehas mat Mr. Lincoln and Secretary
Seward had been assassinated. A. % oiclocL
noon of April l4th in another town - NJ
nesota, several citizens came 70 III raa..
master to inquire whether any news had hen
received ofthe assassination of NJ 1;aooI.
anu secretary Seward. In neither csss ~ -,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05

TO MARRY Ok NOT TO MARRY
WHY NOT,
Serious Reflections for Young Men,
E.says OF the lIoENfd association the Physiological
Errors Abuse. aud Diseases induced py ignorance Of Ma
turrs Lava in tie hr.s of rent IN scaled let
ter envelopes free Of eaargA Adaree DR. J. skItLIN
luOu6HT0S, Howard A-soc,ation Philadelphia p
1 VA dtw3ros
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05

Auction Sale of Real Estate.
A VERY desirable location for residence,
IA situated on Of 18th and Fulton strssts be-
ing the loo OF Lot No 10 ock l9l Reokuk
Iowa. Will be sold at auction by Howe Tyler. on
saturday the s,h Of June, at II o'clock For par
ucuiars enquire Of
WIN. FULTON,
may2s Real Estate Agent, ~ Main street,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05
MARVELLOUS PRoPEKTiFs

"H,HotpISe HktvEx aSS rnliaa Hail. Very
proper describes those Tho su los FROM snea acute
inaiaaie. Gravel oish,ts, difficulty of soidng urine,
aud Ike complaints b~hald iher eiio~. every hand
in tse full vi.os Of pegfs-t health
Bat every such eau md reiei 40 pf ) " PalAnds
White Pine mpound tbs never failing remedy.
may2S dsw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05

THOR SABA desirable Building Lot. Of Con
II c.rt and 18th suests-Lot !, Block rs.
| Enaare Of Nm FULTON
spr23 - Main St.
US0R SALE Lots and bioek Ill. corner Of ~.
change aud rweifsh streets. cnntaiunR tso story
brick dweliiug will or 500 per year. VIII bs
lsold on reasonable tsrms- hhguire OF 2 LohAA
| Esa or WI FULTON
aprlG Real Estate Aren't No 81 Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05
r f Nj T. Nj b T. II

That sickness at the Stomach Pain between the shoid
ers and in the Rgh, side Yelow suusion Of the skin.
Costivenes. Drowsness snd Ianguor pmness Of Sight,
Collie Pspitation Of the Heart Dry Cough, Low Fever
aad other symptoms which Indicate the various phases
Of Aeuie and Chronic Liver Complaint, one and all
promptly rei ved and hu.ly removed by the ss,on Of
that famous preparation
HosrRrTkRs STOMACH BiTrERs,
which is at once the Of corscses the sentst and
most genial Of apsrient an infa5le regulator and
powerful restorative Persons Of Abiiio7s habit who
u,e the Rttsrs a. protective msdeiae will syrsr
The pains snd penalties OF Liver disease Bilious Re
mlt..tt Fs,er No words can DO Justice "a lie
MARVELLOUS PRoPERTlYs
It stand. prc-eminent amoug the heslth-re',oring
pre- ar tou Of the age every year aids to ts fame
not only in this county, but throughout the civilized
world ljane'@iw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05

ETORTY ACRES Of good farming land,
81 ~eil ieuoo aud IN go state 81 cultis.-
oa acrts Of good timber iant, aud tice yoang
chsrd good frame DIV. ling house. 4,3o: sooe oisteFn
sn1 stable Situate sI.us CT h.ils mn the city
Rnqrr- Of NM. fILT
Add Heal Rs;zts isn't
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05

After the Republican party had nominated
its ticket Booth passed some time in Nash
vile. There he was well acquainted with
Mr.. johnson. Both had mistresses there,
and these mistresses were said to be sisters.
Booth was also very well acquainted with Mr..
Browning the private secretary of the Vice
President