davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-13
Medioal


AeuK On NAeroEA.-y1b Ieseiest t1enG ~
"sweetesf thing ~and The most " it for TIE fedst
money. 1t overcomes the cdor of perspiration I;
softens and adds delcacy to the skin; is de-
Hghful perfume; allsys headache and in6ammA<
tons and il neeessssy conpanioni n ~ ~
room, in thsunrsesy ard upoA the toiist aasks
1t can be obtained everywhere At one dollar per
bottle.
Saratoga Spring Water. sold by all
Druggists. ss 2f Sf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-13
DR.. SEELYES
LIQUID cATARRH REMEDY
S Y M 2 7 Q NJ S.

Tha symn,ons OF Cafarrh arst very Slight. PEI
sons ind then have cold. that they have frequent al
acks and are sensitive 10 the changes OF tefrt~rs
turs In fhss condition the may te dry. or slight
disrhsrws scrid afterwards thick and adhesive
may ensRe-
As tbs disease k,ecomes chronic, the dscharges are
Increased in 90 an<fy aud changed in quality They are
thick and hexzy, and are hawsei or eonsiied on
The s.creou. are oAen.i cansins bad breath the
Is lessen ed or destroyed: deafness frequenty takes
place.
Another co nn,on and important symptom q catstfh
that the Obliged clear his threat 70 w
morning Of sck shiny mncons, which mas tsiieh
fro the head during the night When TINS takes pscs
the person nffy that mis- dlseeae Is on Us way w
the lungs. eheald iose time IN arestias IL
The above va bat few IL the many Catarrhal symp
.crfiag fully all symphonic Will te sent Hkk 70 any
address. Also directions there to procure she
We Giving from all parts o. inc ,nlun
aud als2 numerous ts.tironiss from tfose as'ns "
bearing the evidence Sits infaiiihle merits
s1-Thir rem.ay contains no MINERAL or PoisoN-
Gus IypREBJHNT hut Is prepared from vegefshle 81
frscts RICIU sIs BLY, tnere'ore IL is PkkfMi Ii
HARMLESS; even the most tender and estSsse
child "a
CALF FOB Sci .LyEs cATARRH REMEDY, and take
no rtfsr II rot sold by druggist IN vnrr vc'mD,
they win order II for Won. Price SO 90 Per eotase-
s9-AI person. sriTering with any affection q ne
Heed 7hzoak LHHgs, should wftae AT once ~ ~ :.
pamphlet fully escriblrg al pfoms pertahins ~
the above dscas -.
1t will be seut free to any address.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-13
Throat Affections

Are more Frequently that Otherwise caused by thick
s,trov raurors frlffrr sroar the had especially
datit the ma BIT. ans resaianx froaa
IatarYh. Ani cured by
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-13

Tas Hx.f yksrIIsrxn Axp Mosr fIxuHIous sLxIP-
IKE Coscass &rIN THE WOHLD-AU acconpa-
nv all night trains on this railway.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-13
TaIs RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
Dnnkirk to n. York. 400 miles.
Buffalo 10 New York. 433 miles.
Salamanca TO y. York iIJ miles.
ave
- to q Miles the Shortest Route!

An Trains rrn dreetl. through 10 View York,
Ss-45o MILES wITror- cHAyar cosears-7Gs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-13
D p. HAVANA LOTTERY ofCUBA

Ti1V775nKS 2 4 i'm s,sslulI5ly & SefoQl B1Dks
Tk,s;S' !, i'ss''2l sss iSassa
: sesasa 5sysfTIf TsGs hs&
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-13
WHITE PINE COMPOUND!

IL now offered to the afflicted throughout be country
after ha ing been by the Of eleven yesrs ia
TIM Ns England States. where its merits have hecobe
A. wen knosn a. the tree IRON which, part, It detiyes
IL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-13

Bosroy AID Nnw HxeLANp- p.ssGso1ks, With thei
Baggage transferred free Of charge in New York
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-09-11

coRREsroSDESr writes that religious cx :.
ciusiveness is still maintained in full force In
Sweden. He says ho was himself lately fined
q hea7y sam, "for allowing people to como
together for worship in his private house, dur
ing tho hours that the Swedish churcA held
service OF mass; as 1t is yet called, and this
fine was cxactcd by tho sanction OF the King,
before whose court the case was tried." He'
affirms that "priests, assisted by sherias and
policemen, do yet onterby force into pcople's
houses, and by force take the infants from an
guished mothers arms, TO have them legally
baptisodj and case Is known In which. a.
poor farmers only COW has been taken inlpay-
ment. "A doctor Of medicine, tho chief oi,y
physician, Of large city in Sweden and high.
,ly esteemed, has lately felt compelled to lbavs
the county with his wife and ohii,ircn, owing
to the narrow-minded priest policy Of tho gov
ernment; debnrring his growing up children
from the prospect of over making u respee ta
bio livelihood in their native laud." The gov
ernment docs all il can to prevcnt The oataow
OF emigration, and go far succocf 81 20 IN hrako
1t commercially impossible to s:,iy thcrf tffrco
from Sweden. Consequently they must hr.,
go to England, either to Hull or London, from
thence they are transferred 20 Liverpool, ybero
they take steamships for New York. ...
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-09-11

MANY person has seen pet canary or
other bird In a state Of perturbation, plucking
at himself continually, his feathers standing
ail wrong. In vain is his food changed, and
In vain is saucer Of clean water always bept
in the cage. Tho causo OF his wretchedness
has not boon found out. If the owner of n
pet in such difficulty will take down tho cage
and look up 10 the roof thereof, thoro will DO
most likely to'be-scef mass of stuff like rcd
rust That rcd rust is nothing moro or less
than myriads Of parasites infcsting tho bird,
and for which wnter Is no remedy. BY procuring
a lighted candle and holding It under ovory
particle Of the top Of the cage till all chance
Of anything being left alive is gone, tho rene
dy is complete. The pet win coon brighten
up s;ain after his bouse warming"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-09-11

pablo Of exercising wisely or prudently. Ard
In the exercise Of which must RESULT their, do
struotiop. sii; So -s.tr,& - .f,,s,, s3'lSss.
Tho next bost plan Of disposins Of tho nosro.
which suggests itself to my mind, Is toscoio-
nirel themt In ono or two States, as n scparatc
or Distinct community, or, nation, as has becn
done with the Indians. Tho lands may bc
purchased BY tho Governmept for this par-
pose. II thoy could bo sent. to LiLerls, ana
supported there for twelve months, Il would
% Infinitely bettcr. Could not THE bo demo in
the course Of ten or twonty .yearsi Those
sent. first would mako prosisions for others
who ,afcto follow. fhEr =. ~
Tho labor Of tho negro, in tho Southern
statcsy as farmer, viii be uttorly worthless in
a few years. They wiIr COON cease to hire
themsclycs to work on largo cotton plantations,
as they hayo demo In Jamaica to work on tho
sugar plantations This Is too much like
slavery to DO continued any lcugth Of time
The natural dosire of the negro, In the South
ern States, win bc, and must bo, as It has been
! in Jamaica, to bo master. of his own timo, and
indulge his own idle inclinations and pursuits.
This he can do, as soon as he is able TO get
"a shanty and "a patch" whore no may
possibly exc out a miserable existence. .Citi-
zcns OF this character: can not possibly add TO
tho inprovcmOnt or help to enrich country.
matters not whether there aro fvc
thousand or fivo hundred thousand such
laborets in a, State, thcy will not increase
tho prosperity of tho State, or add TO its
wcnlth. On the contrary-win exclude other
laborcrs, and, thereby injure tho State. What
We now won't In tho Southern States, is an in
dustrious, Intelligent and thrifty population,
VINO VIII build comfortable houscs, plant or
ehnras' erect machiuory, md dcvelopc the
hidden resources of-tho country. This the
negro never willdo. Thcre niny be a fow OK +.
coptons, BAT SO few ms not 10 be worth con
sidering. Whilst the negro continues to hire
himsolf as lnborer to the cotton planters. he
may add to the wealth OF tho State, II ho docs
not TO his own; others will be benefited by his In
Dor, fbohimsclfis not. But this will no. con,in-
uc5 ns have already said. Tho experience OF
Jamaica and all tho other Wost Tudia Islands
whcro tho negro has been sot FREQ, proves this
fact. Tho history OF tho negro IN tho North.
crn States whore he has been free for more than
half century, shows that he will only work
enough to obtain baro subsistence. ITe docs
'not grow rich THEREFOR accumulate property
Is II ut a'ilikciy that ho win do bottor In tho
Southern States? The history OF tho ne gro in
Africa NhOro he has always boon frce, proves
tho sanio thing" I do not believe, therefore,
that the three or four millions of negroes IN
tho Southern statos viii, In tho course of. a
Few years, make moro than baro subsistence-
a Aud IL they continue here, to tho exclusion Of
other labor, tho Southern States arc destined
topovetty and misery. p = r, - " 70 (
I am with great respect, : r.'' 20. .
- =, Yours truly, &C., :
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-09-11
d. F. PERRY.

TIE MtxEsrER's sALARr.---A worthy mil-
ior--so DR.. Chaplain tells thostory In DR.. Dun
bars memoir-was ance rainod by hearing
that tho minister was going away for want,of
support, The church having decided that thew
could no longer raise his salary. Ho called a
meeting and addressed his brethercn ycry
modestly, for hc was one OF the poorest among
theso comfortable farmers He asked iif want
OF money was tho only roasOn for this change,
and II they were all unitod in desiring the
services Of the pastor, tbcy could stili Keep
him. The pastor was useful and beloved, but
tho hock was so poorl .. ~ =.
"Weii," said tho miller, =" havo plan by
which can raiso his saiery without asking
You for dollar, If you viii allow me to take
my own way to do 1t. will assume the ros-
possibility for one year. Have T your con-
sent 2" -,
OF course they could not ref,so this, altho'
they expressed surprise, knowing tho. miller to
be but poor man. G.: :
The year drew TO close. Tho minister h ad
been blessed in his laLors, and hos8no; had
boon called on for any money When they
came together, the miller asked fho: pastor II
his wants had been slppliOd, and his salary
promptly metz Ho replied in tho Affirmative.
When tho brethren Wera askod if they yero
any poorer than at the bsgsaing or thu year,
each replied, "No," asking h6y! thoy could bo
whom their church privileges had been so nys.
toriousiy paid for. 1fe asked again, "Is any
man poorer for keeping tho Minister, ?" and
tho roply was rs. before. "lTA1ts," said he,
"brcthren, have only to toiisS5u 'tbSt you
have paid tho salary tho samo nj ys,ts always
did, only more Of Il with creator .pfoinptnsss.
You remember you told mo to take. my Own
way in this matter, aud I have done 90. As
| each of you brought his gcist to mill, I took
out as much grain MS though. your propotion
and laid it away for tho salary. Whom harvest
was over sold IL, and have paid the minister
| regularly from the proceeds. You confess that
you arc no pooror so you havo never missed
II, and therefore made no sacrifice. Now, sup.
poso we stop talking about letting our minis
ter 60, and add enough to his salcry to make
us feel that wo arc doing something"
DR.. Dunbar used to say, [" Oh, for a miller
in overy church 70 - . = .. ..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-09-11
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Wa. III. SEWARD, Secretary of State.

81 ..
!. TnE BoSD AND GRRENBAcK QUEsrroS.--A
correspondent. writing from Keosauqua,
Iowa. TO the Cincinnati Enquirer, on the
elsth instant, ,saysi :-...s,- .-..
The largest meeting that has been held
in Van Bnren County, Iowa, for many
years, was held IN Ke"sauqua on Saturday,
the 10th OF August. Henry Clay Dean ad.
dressed the qnist and attentive audience
for three hours The audience was OF ev-
cry part Of politics and every sect Of reli-
gion. ".. ...' ra-saF -,
The interest felt In the payment of the
public debt in grsenbacks was kindie d in
the widest enthusiasm. People Of all par
ties acquiesced IN this plan Of liquidation.
The speaker argued all Of the questions In. .
yolved In the collateral questions Of tariff,
stamps, and other forms Of taxation.
The people are with rs upon Lhis ques-
ton, which Is the keynote Of the great
contest Of ] S8S. No such success mas ever
attended the Inauguration of any great
question. a..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-09-11

-....sz.. &c.. .s.. lNA.. lO.
=. -.
Observation-Disclosures, Hnsnptonss Letter:
Tho New York Herald, Of Sunday, contains
tho following vigorous editorial upon tho pro-
grees Of reconstruction. II win be soon that
Il says, emphatically, that no Legislation can
or shsll destroy tho whole South and shat the
people must make Il theIr task, nj tho boming
elections, 10 givo tho whole country such .
Government as Its interests require;
On the part Of congfess, thefe Is desire 10
usurp completely tho executive power; and
by numerous acts, not as YET darling 10 over
throw Mt single stroke, they sop its brauchcs
andfndircctly try to destroy Tho trunk Of the
troe. They Appear to forgot entirely that wo
arc a people whose political powers have afisea
10 tho surface, born Of elcfhcnts which have
mad httio sympathy In conitnon, except tho
ocneht OF uhionj that tho war was not tho re-
suit oil politicmi PASSIONS which we're the OF,
sping OF moment, btt rathorthe elimination
OF Sciashing forces brought snnsyoidahly into
contact by ourRntionsi progress--whichf forces
sooner oriater, had to appel to the sword. wo
haye destroyed the causes which produced tho
war > have eiiminated from tho national
spropiemr- Oh harmony one of the two
great olemcnts that had sufficient power to
eai ernies into tho field and maintain herce
,o"h''s iof snpremacss Hhe problem ends
e's,- "oweNer "r "o cannot destroy tho
s'"an' We canhot aiter nor climate, hcf pro-
"u'aons' hor ih'orests oasod on agricuitura
moath ~.. We cannot oy any en"etmeut Of
S'"s'e''' 0n""so 'no prain tnat climatic and
,"'' eau'os Prouuoe. Fo canno1 therefore,
,s"o'o 'na'' 10 "na' wo may our human laws
na'0 iH"e ouect IN oatting vita those of
i'e"'eh' inc SOUTH oy iorced measures
may !" 'he gra'ilcasion OF party, be repre-
,On'ou ios US moment that party may desire.
..s ~ ",u oniy W iof a'm0ment. ts9e thro"
'u'o ouf A's'Siaufo mans representative mass
Vi 'shoranoo' n 'e'sf not tcgi'tote fsr he SosiA
,,'"v' a'So goee'"' Me NorN. We oftGek
'0'"' una """'" e4"a'ty' "hen zee g.ro ne ne
gro IN MS present uuodaeated condition. he
Lru"p"e' ala WIN 'he ooutn we' zoo,
'i .,1 0onao' '.O VI inSorahce, orappoai
w "'o ''' "i"''"fy ole'n'orshp " iroo
. =, '.., "o nn'0 o0s'r0yed slavery
-, p'Vru''' '"e'sy "a' eoa'u not
= ""''0 '"oO, '0n'a'N "e-mny quarrei
9 y'' Wv. VIM "o 'ooiS"'y ehh iecon-
~ .- ".N We s"n.'S "'H my Po.et "'
pO'Se's, u's'roy 'n0 "h0i' e'u'n' NO ies'siaA
''ou Will en'e' IT, ~, s
he ,e'''r ~n'eh "os pasi'sned yesterday
rom "ado hampton, contained some truths
"n'eh nf0 'a,aaplo lot our feeonstrueaonists
- s'uuy' Us ,ne erect oil their Efforts to restore
no prefers tne present military
o'' " 'n0 ru'e Oh ignorance which tho radical
programme would establish Aside from that
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-09-11

A WEALTHY merchant, stupidly in-
toxicated, got off the cara st Yves,
Newton, Pa, last week, and after stag,
gedng, about town till past midhight,
entered a paper mill, where be drank
deeply Of the contents Of a stone pitch
er; then lay down and expired in fear-
fnl agony. The pitcher contained Wit
fiOl.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-09-11

iris said that when,a steel pen has
been used until it appears TO be spoiled
place II over flame Ia gasligbt, for
instance) for, cay a quarter Of a minute,
then dip it into water and It will again
be Rt for nae. A new pen, which is
found too hard 10 write with, will be-
come softer by being thus heated.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-09-11
The Crest Issue.

Private edyices from Ney, y-ork .ss,ro
us that III ere fs 4 psuse In, nubiS, fas,i,, nm
the subject OF Southern ,er,,, :, ,,,,,,,,r =
The Herald Ii SIN marching an tow.ras !.
Conservative policy, and TN tnas.ss h.o;,
to feel tIrat the column of Radical ref,,rm !.
now threatening tho North ma itlono ,hrs.,
.ened the South. The following leaae. an
pears. In the New yort lIe,oIl ~ s,,ur
day: -, =. - -. .. 81 i
The great national i,sue vb,ch will over.
shsdow all others In our coming Fal, cleo
lions In 1le Northern States will be the il.
sue OF negro enpremacy hereafter In our
national affairs, through n sou,barn negro
political balance OF power, contemplated
and broadly forcsha,iowed IN the gonorsa
sionSl programmes Of Southern reeonstruo.
.tion. The Republican party, from Abta.
ham Lincoln's election to the Prcsidency
down to this scheme of q transfer Of pu,i,i-
cal power IN the South from tho white 10
the black race, has been sustained by the
almost unbroken voice Of the Northern
States In oil its measrires; first, for the sup
precision Of the rebellion, aud next, for the
reorganization Of the rebel States on. the
basis Of universal Hherty., But In this bold
and dangerous scheme of putting thS South
ern Political balance Of power over our ma
aonal affairs In the hands Of the blacks, just
released from the darkness and d-moraliza-
ton OF negro slavery, It strikes US that on.
" In another form the Republicans arc
making the same fatal mistake which was
made oy Tho late National Democracy
when they attempted TO perpetunte the
reign OF the Southern slaveholding oil
garchy,. with their laws, DEGREES and dog.
mas Tor the Perpetuation and extension Of
| slavery Rseif.
| ih's 10 but the swinging Of the pendulum
from one extreme to the other--it is steering
from Seyila TO ChsrS bdis What peace or
harn'onY can We hops for In exchanging the
lnsolent rule Of the late three hundred
thousand Southern shareholders for the rule
OF five hundred thousand Southern negroes
who but yesterday were slaves and the de-
seendanis OF Ignorant slaves for hundreds Of
yearsH The experiment Involves an ou:.
rage upon the enlightened public opinion Of
the Northern States which will surely meet
with decisive ret'uke.'
We cannot doubt that this desperate ex
pertinent OF negro supremacy will be EN-
phatioally condemned by tho voice of New
YORK IN our coming November election. A
change OF eight or ten thousand votesin the
six hundred and odd thousands Of this great
Commonwealth is but q bagateile; but IL
oil suffice TO repolatio,,i,c tie STATE. IJ,on
this broad aad distinct question Of negro
'uprsinacy. however, we may look for a
change of thirty. forty or fiftv tborsood =.
...... K. "a =.
so"p"reu win the "gures OF our last
Nosemoer e'ec.'on' In ohio' with Falian
uiB"Hh ahd ms obnoxious coPperhead no
',ohs again IN 'he foreground, there is but a
gloomy prospect Tor the opposition elements
They cannot be combined On Vallandigham
or under Vallandighain. But In Pennsyl
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-09-11

A PittsAold (Mass.) woman woro $40 900
worth of diamonds at a wedding party lately.
Her husband was n quartormaster Of the 10y.
stripe.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-09-11

TnE new rcfrigerating card are now bring
ing to New York Tho dressed carcasses Of
steers and sheep, killed in Ohio, aid the meat
arrives in Teritct order.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-09-11

ANoSG late items il is stated that extensive
frauds upon the government have just been
discovered at ST. Louis, in tho payment Of
large sums upon forged soldiers discharges.
That sort If news is stale, sr~1
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-09-11

s. - "a
,~..'.s'. s,ns 49, seA'rs,n me. PRISE,
l|, y. S.-.m ~ q =, s.'" ~, 's' yoa
.s'ss . s''s se'i oorres,,p"u
-, ]. = ss.'y ~ S.s eA..sora.nssS
$500 : m y '-sssS ~, "v'' ."s 80
80 : W. INV Z n'. s,"no
& 1f7'S. 8. - ~, - Z. ~. ~ ~
=" aua'" ""u nSe' nus
49,. = 10 os"ss ss - sou notneu.
~ .s,s, :, ''s ns q hseu " oo'
500 ,a mAs - ms reia,'op 20 tno
$50. 4, % s,,, sH.n s' W
-. 49, ~ ,n". ''o pesro = =
s ~, sYu,' ins'ne was created
o', VIZ .lg o.nc1 an'p'aif' oe'ore
s 1Ay 1.sy ~, : 1nas pne negro was sne
80, ,Suase' ~, ~ ~ eas y .'e %'
s,.,,sss e. - 60 suas s.,a'. f,n' W eoo'
ss"..s' - .''s uee'snpan's :, ol
ssa,,a ~. 'g,t.. 80 s'e ,oo
.s,,..s.s .sr..s....'.s cs', "s' -.
- = !, se, y ~ 49, '"e
,s-.,.S -, 49,, l',D','s,.. e ns.Y e, !
no.,fa -. - go. 80 -. G
: !. - ~ -. "'
Noah and his wife, ond sons and their wives.
,,oopposed the eight; hence Tho negro, has
no soul ]. That miseegonatjop took place
after the Flood, which caused the dsstrucs
stion of The Towcr Of Babel, ,he slaughter Of
eicsussnites' and the sdesirueti0nto of the
.'cities Of Sodoul, aud Gemorrsh.sSr =. go
The writer shove onelnsiy ely, TINT aei,
sther Ham, nor. Canaan, nor th.ir descend
s%nts. were negroes, but white persons. He
sshows.what great events have been brought
about by slasehOlders, from Abraham to
sGenefai Wsshington.,and concludes by say.
'tag chat the negro in America must be sent
Oh, or re. onslHved, or the country viii be
destroyed by God. This crime of rniscese'
Gnstion jis the highest ofry6eo in the sight o.
Vod that can be committed. He over.
toohca tne murder l. OF Abel and The incest OF
Let @ but The mixtpte Of men and beasts ho
The 4 S;tor 81 ! man ,,f isarn;ns .na ,ar.., !,
Biblical knowledee and write. veil Ido
mot ndorso his, ,yiews M ali 40 v;,, bo .sen
by INV. letter in renlv 20 Mr. pawn nu, :,
sould be ,iula s,noy n liz f..s,;corp,o,,
a. Isepublicsns North. sbou,d do aa The notsr;.
/. Qua Helner has dona; a.L ,;um, from ono
extrs,us b, ar. al, ,,,,, Io.I,,, a.. 49,,
4 elvtea az th,a baot -, :. - -, +
y = = - - -, .sf,-
-,,s 49, "a !" NAsuvILLE. July 90. 1857 ,
=, His sEscelieney Cor. Perry Dear Sir:
by this mail send you pamphlet on
fha hegra said by all our allest scholars
]. aAd Biblical sfuden 10 be the rnost extra.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-09-11

TESSEssEs has new sulphur spring near
Memphis, which can be smelled quarter Of a
mile off. The ono at Nashville, In tho gnbcr-
material mansion, can be smolled over the entire
State. a
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-09-11

Nor AfRAp.-LA naval oficcr being Mt seq
In dreadfdl storm, his wife was sitting in the
cabin with him, and filed with alarm for the
safety OF Tho vessel, was so surprised ut his
serenity and composure that she criod out:
my dcar, arc you not afraids How Is II
possible you can bo so calm in such dreadful
storm?"
He rose from his chniry dashed it to the
deck, drew his sword, and pointing 1t Mt tho
broast Of his wife, exclaimed. ,-
"Aro you afrnid1"
She Immediately answered: .
"No." ~
"Why !" said thosoficer.
"Because," rejoincd tho wifo, at know this
sword Is in the hands Of my husband. and he
loves mo too we'll to hurt mo-"
Then" said hc, d" ] know in whom be-
lievo, and that He who holds tho winds in hi.
fsts and tho wators in tho hollow Of his hands
is my father"
Maryland free press., 1867-03-07
TNsoLYENTs' NOTICE.

In the matter of lie application ofCyrps 2. Enedt
an lnsovent Dsbt6r, f6r The benefit Or The aStt
ARK. Code Public Gen. laws of Maryland. I"
No. 1889 on the Insolecnt's Docket in the Circuit
Court for Washington County. e. ,s.a ,
ORDERED by the Clerk of the Court this 18th
day Of February 1861 that the first Monday of the
July Term of this Iourt next succeeding the date
of this order, be fixed the day for said petitioner
tories allegations as his CREDITORS, eHdsrsers and
spretics pay propose Or hegc against him; and thai
said bS Causing atopy Of this order to be
printed in some newspaper published in Washing
ton County once week for three successive month.
prior to the said Monday in the next July Term o.
the Court give notice ofthe fixing of said day for
the purpose herein rccitcd.
True Copy-Tcst: EVILS B. NYMAN,
Feb Elmo. .-..y .s... Clerk.