davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-19

DEATu or A MEsuFRfsT The Count de
Ourcte, who belonged to one of the oldest
families Of Normandy, died few days since
at PARIS de was the last disciple of Mes
mer He led a very retired life; he was
man Of immense learning and talents. He
was al intimate friend of Able Faria, who
was, 1t seems a real parsonage andnot a
creation OF NJ. Alexandra Dumas Train /:
the author obtained from the Count de
Ourche all the information he possessed
about the Able. , he Count lived in a
strange way. He had no servants but Young
aud beautiful girls. on whom he exerted
magnetic influence He believed himself
| able to transmit his orders to them DIT sny
distance by mere force OF will. When he
sent them to market he would correspond
with them from his chamber, and after
change I've orders he had given them when
/ they quiittd him. Rich. without a ami :.
averse iruln society. he doated on SCIENCE Tor
It's own -ake He was always afraid of be-
/ ing buried alive: Ill for months he mahe his
/ physician pledge his word he would op4n his
4 body at er death. He died eighty wears old.
/ His library. composed entirely OF works on
the oc, nit sciences, is naid TO be worth
! $4,000
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-19

TO MARRY OK NOT TO MARRY
WHY NOT
Serious Reflections for Young Men,
E.s.ys of the Ifoasfd ASSOCIATE ~ on the yso'"seai
Error. Abuse. and Diseases iudnoed by Ignorance OF n
,or.. Laws In the first age Of man sent IN seated let
t-r envelopes. free OF charge Address Dr. ).
uoUG HToN Howard Association Phisde'phia Pa
|
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-19
For sale,

IN one Of the most desirable localities in
the ~ oaestory hrick d~eiiing house, With four
roorra audh liar lot ostxls0 feat. we'll frreed
tanning number Of fruit tees and Eofd sell o. wa
Enquire Il WV FILffN-
AID Rtsi kstste Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-19
FOR SALE.


fANE 81 the most desirable Residences In the CITY,
~ tuo.tory brick Dwelling. with nine toms ana good
cell.r ard cstern AID ares trick Stable snd woo
house Lot TOXIC feet containing arg variety OF the
M choice fruit and shT nbhesy 10 the Cit susts on
corner ni 10th aud Blondesu streets, senkuk, lowA
Enquire Of WV FoLt N
! MAJ Rsal Estate Agent, No. So Asin st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-19

THOR saba desirable Building Lot. corner OF OoD-
II errt and 18th stretts-Lot !. Block is
1 Enquire Of Wd fbLion'
.Dra3 81 Main 81.
| Qxoa sALE-Lots and e, block III, corner Of Ex-
n change aud Tuelfth streets containing tso story
brick dwelling; will rent for 500 per year wiz b
sold on reasonable terms. knqur. OF IAphAA
Esq, MM FILi'H,
| aprI6 Real Estate Agent NJ 81 Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-19
For sale.

E0RTY ACRES of good farming land,
u 81 acres sell fenced aud IN god state Of eulFs-
tion Of good timber land. and Irr young Or.
chsrt, good frame dwelling heus- lnSo good eisten
sna stable. Situate sbout X or nil fn the city
Enqgir- of WN flLT'h
IA Real ksfste AGENT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-19

ATThe highes. price paid for CORN, hths shlf
eTUFrs, CATTLE AND STOCK HOGS, either AZ my
once on Main Street or the Gibbonsre Dsniierv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06

The circulation Of the Wisconsio StAts
Banks has been reduced 70 &100,2 24.
Maxiniliian's unfortunate consort i still
insane, and shows no sign Of inpssvemeut.
Tho beer brewers Of the United States
viii hold their seventh annual Congress Ia
Chicago during the present week.
Mr.. George Peabody 10 to ps7 $e 500 10
gold for the privilege Of Elk months salmon
And trout fishing 10 the West Of Ireland.
Ceoroe B. Davis, Civil Engineer Of the
ch,c.ee. Rock Island l. Pacific Railroad
died suddenly on Sunday evening. OF nem-
norshsge Of the lungs. at Des MONIES.
The Chicago stikers contemplate rstsrs'
Ing to work.
The impeachment committee have decided
TO report against inpsAching shs President.
tn, Eschapes Bank Of b. Lsuis. yeetes.
d.v. redeemed ESQ Of its notes 10 gold q
their lacs value. very mach TO the surpries
Of The note holders, who supposed that the
paper Was only equal 70 gsssneacks In vsloe'
Il is essimsted that the registry In South
Carolina, whom completed, will show 400
white to g, COO co!osed.
The second annual horse fair will be held
al Buffalo on the 18th. 14th, 10th and 10Th
Of August. The premiums amount to
$4,000.
A young lady in Fredericksburg, Va.
had her eyes seriously affected few even.
inss since by Watching teo intently the vivid
flashes Of lightning.
A large land slide occurred on the Pacific
railroad between Leavenworth and Kansas
City few days sso. and much time VAS
consumed in removing the rubbish.
The survey Of route for the New Or
leans, Mobile and Chattanooga railroad
was commenced at the Chattanooga end,
the 9th inst, by . competent corpse Of
engineers.
The President has offered to give q plot
Of ground in Greenville, Tennessee, TO the
negroes Of that town ~ site for school
and church.
TnR fact 10 now authoritatively made
public that Horace Greeley was last uineeI
offered by the President the position o.
Post Master General; but he declined Thu
offer, because he could not support the Pres
idents policy. 20
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06
zI,|l|. l|l|I|!
Nervous aud Blood Systems.
BOSTON,.
To the Ladies.

meCirAge Francois. OF French Dress
ainiEs fos Lsdiee d Children Boots and shoes tha
have become red rusty and rough by wearing, snd
are restored 10 perfect and black with
much lustre rs when nss leaving the leather ao and
piablc and what isof to the iadies
Will NOT srs OFF wHxs WIT. TIVE sKsn1s.
Travelling Bags. Trunks. Carriage
Tops and fine Harnesses. are made 10 looS
- Goap A. NES.
Ladiee aud Children drese their own boots with
ont eoiling their hands Try one bottle and Won vi
never be without a supply oft in the house.
Ask your shoe dealer for Il.
r. BROWN 4 CO. Psopyietose, Manufacturers
u srkinRp and Dressings ~ all kinds leather
Once. 1ia& Milk etsece. Bo~ton ocssl-diy
For ssie BY PARKS q HOSMER
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06

The (c4AJ1vU DALoAD
"A warsanled, = usr1 -
cordtnR 70 Directions. %
Csss 10 eli cases. Coughs.
Colds. Group. whooptng
Co,xh, Asthms. and AL
affections ofthe1hroai and
Lunss.
Madame Zadoc Fostef's
Baisan Il . purely Vegst-
able Rxpcctofsnt. Wepae.
ed with grest care and sci-
essiac ehill. hon . comos'
nasion Of tho bors remedies
DE- vegetable Kingdom =
foss2o -
IL remedial qualities 81
haood on IL power - eGslel
- haa1GAr nd vADDGU1l
circu1ns1cn u - oloOd
Shfoooh - 10A1o.
Il en1Rveao H. 0oooesd
andapulGeefAe - to -
fofSa - 6nt1De a Uqja)e
ting the heat Of The 0yses0,
and In eently throwing a
the woste Substance 6UQ
the surface Of the body.
\ ~ s.~ eh~ s.hl~~- -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06

HARTWELL & SMITH
INOUDANCB AGENCYs

~ WIZ
r. SlRAPSoN 4 Co..;
Mutual Benefit Life ms Co1p'y,
Assesa. ele.oee.oeo.
Continental Fire lnss Company,
Ass~s.. sa. soc. ess.
Security Fire Ins. Company.
Assets. u. ses eco.
Insurance @. q North America.
Assets. O. ssesseee.
Loflllar4 Fire insurance 70 )
Assesa, O -. 80.
NeStA Americas Fire r.. Con'ys
Assess. esss.ooe.
Commerce Fire Insurance. c.
Assess, esse. 80.
Tsoveless' 10. c., Of C11eoeos
1nsure Ag'ss 0susral AeesAs0es,
s,asia4ne Issvsasss ~, On essces 49, 0ec0R
u9hsno& sssnm - 1su1piaB. snes -
once Ne. As nrsAy 0eress.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06

vsrusar sessrhins and eec I've can be taken By the
090tse person or vouuge-t child
nyou have . Cold II ever 60 eight. 90 NOT ses 70
give the Basam trial a. the very low price at which
ID brir r. In the reach OF every one, thas sney
map o ways keep II convenient for use
The timely 81 IS cent bottle wiz oisen prove
Il 70 he worth one hun dfed tmee its cost.
dkwiy. Sold ny all dsuggSss
RCOKEL q HENDkL, Prop'fs. New fofS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06
SPRINGFIELD.

RAY 4 TAYLOR.
nAsurAc4reHs OF iAwrs' ~ eurs'
PAPER fvRuleMlMo oO0DS !
HAVING uneq sllcd fAeilke. for the oanufaesuro
u Of ali kinds u the above goods We ere prepared
70 n ali orders sth psomptne.. ~ dispatch and 1t
q IL. seSss: hose
We are now manufacturing the following goods
which ~ unsurpassed in style, Anish. quality and
Cents Collars.
Plsin Naeessou Pesssgney,
clcsh lnisstiOa p,',..
/ L. Bean Ideal cclist.
Manila Enomeed 0arote,
Ladies Collars.
1agsnls EAnen nnish.
English 0ascss,
Linen Finish :.
Reversible HnsneIed.
Linen Fini.s
Ladies imatotios Lsce Collars,
Ourtiss linsn patent B0oo0.
In addition 70 The chow We masalActure Ill kiada
Of Ladies' "a Cent? O.. both dn0le aad seysrsi.
BILE, plain. enameed or linen ansh, III q he laaest
0tvies and 0eet material. All or aoode ON oolc b
" "a WAU6W OKTH, u ~ Be1dy 0tre1a Dave1l
port. MY + fAfKOR,
oprhgeae, 49,.
Al paper goods manufactured in imitation Of Iiaen
or Other woven fabrics, arc Inducements Of our let
teri patent, snlese licensed by g. he Oungres,
Collar Co. Or Chicago, are AZ present the only Lcen
- under eaid pa,.At, and al infringers will b
promptly prosecuted. = X.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06

ExCRLL1NT WINE FOR TKnALrD,
Every family at this season, should uss
SPEERS SAMBURG PORT WINE.
Csls1sseed ID 1erops ~ ~ meeinal "a beusacaol
qualities AigAly esteemed BY emlnsat phyiieauS e6
In European and American Hoeoita1s. aud ~ so0e
oftAe esge1a1taes = D1gops ed America.
As TUNlC-n hao 10 equal, eausinR q sppsoaHa.
md uadin9 up IL eyses0, 6elng snnrsy purs wioc
IS ADlURITIC- .lsinpasss hsa,shy ssssuu ors,
Glands, Kidneys end Urinary Ofgans very 0eae6ciel
In Dropsy, 0out and RheuMatic o0ectiOcs.
6PkR80 WINE y pare article ltu0 tho Juice Of
the Port Grape. possessing medical properties o0ro
0s TO aov other Wne n -, end = excellent oeScle
for all veak ed dsbitated pess0ne and he aged ma
inafm improving the sppeste and beneastine la1iso
and childrcn.
nv Il oscs, and yos nm BOT = aecssvsa.
u Be 500 he signature Of ALsuD SpHD d on.
tAs cork Of each hstelo.
cold BY druggists ond al arst-clees dsasess. Who
alec eel ~ CADT01kA FORT BRANDT . cAoico
ga ss:cls iePorted only By ~. spes, direct fron
e. Tne ssPglied y Wholesale dsessi.ts in New
YSek. 0oeeoa. rAilAdslpAiA anA q. Lool6 And 81 A.
Silly 8 ~ vlnsyaed h Nov Jsess1. Iklne3pi
O@ee, ~ Broadway New 4gek
-.Ise sale = oEsesEs y nA1HDON oTAnIa
wbo,aosls - ls1lh nFiegIGh. - neySl1iyS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ cucEcRFRS Il

f~ALl SUFFERERS VI
From, Fsn!s,,..ay,y DiserseS. N~rsons De1"Hy
F,,n.Ir Hen. ..~.es 70. stnsonir Dssos'd'ys ~
amy ,,afare. a,.af all a'.sse sfaf l"ces
are depressed, 9s,sc. ring necessary"
NERVOUS TOXIC Ard ssvIGONATOR,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06

Hookszrs. n. H.. Nafeh 81, 1885.
Noooso. r. L. WALlAos D Co. 0e0eo-A
ffiead advised me 10 try your psepaeoetoo, -
laughed q he idea, but consented % ths esael.
= plecssd with Il. 1hsve tsGeed Il tnoscogh-
n. Il he's restored my hair end whfekees 70
tAeie aatsfsl color. and keeps shsm -. com
mend Il 70 Ill 10 need.
W.P. FAnnnD.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06
LOUlsviLL
----'-----4ss--.


AsSIGNEE,S NOTICE.
Notice il hereby given. that on tho Goth
day Of May, A. ID. 1867, Joshua Burr. OF
Davenport, Iows, made . general assign
ment Of vi his property. real and personal.
n the undersigned assignces: William Nc
Manus and J. ~. Stewart.
All creditors arc hereby notified 1, pre-.
cent their claims. under oath or sfIis,na,ioa,
70 the undersigned within three months
from this cato.
Dated Davenport. lows, June lot 1867.
WnLiAn McAANus, ..;,n..
J. W. STEWART. "'''s"''''
iune ld6w
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06
E. =. PLU MINER
cOMMi98I0N MERCHANT,
No. sea Qaam street,

MEMPHIS. TENN.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO CONSI0N-
nsnts, aud liberal advances same, when not liz
led Ample accommodation for storage.
uwgsusoEs (pS PxmzssspsI:
8 Peltz Co, aD4 North Commercial st. st. Louis;
Miller Bro, bn4 r. Fourth street.
John 3. HaRgsrty Z Dro., - Broadway, :.
LAn0 = Qu6ltn, ~ 3. 0aiA stfeG2
T. =. Prettyman, Agt n. I. Hackst Co. DavenD04
=. 1urr0We, not u Perry 0lzoe9
o l. DeAnen Bro. cor. Pesp q Front -.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06
GRAFTON 4 KNIGHT,

teucos ssors 10 T. K. EAsls Co..
RASuSAcTC anas or
Hest Oak Ta0neA Stretched
LEATHER BELTS
-AL0o,-
Leather Hose for Fire EN-.
glnes, Leather Fire.
Buckets. Il Suct1OMe
Of all sizes made
to order.
Constantly on hand. Belt Leather. Calf ssd
Calcutta Lacings, Rivets. Cement. Belt Oil &c.
~ ErOnS street.
(Hardlng's Block WORCESTER, MASS.
g. H. HARRIS. Ag't, 81 South Canal Street,
CHICAGO. mehs-dlv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06

MApAns zADOo PORTBR'S
CURATIVE GOUGH B A j. 5 A =,
PSiee. IS. 80, L IS Ctnts Per Bottle.
The Rcss ch~eos~t an8 uoa, efYectusi Remedy TOT
Ccu<As. Coids Ae. the World HIS ever p,oonee0
Purely Vegetable, eontssus no klNshAASs
or other DEI.ETEHiOCS DRUGS.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06

TnsAauRsa's O1SIcn.
NAxcnDsssn, Mssch 10, leSe.
Neeoes r. l.. WAllAoe COL On we'll -
auaistsd with several Of Tho lesding citizeae q
dis ely Who have used your Haif 1seeoeeeive
- peefeee so1isfsceion. have also uee0 e ny
eek soA cap chesffullY recommend u - beng
Ne bese articic il market.
n. b. OaAanlu,
City Treasurer.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06

MAxcansssa, N. H Nay. 1858.
Essers. F. l.. WAlLAcs d Co. Set my name
down emong those who have used your pfepa-
raeion With much sst'sfaction have used sew
seal others, but give ; ours the decided prefer
saoe. Ito action upon the hair. in restoring The
color, il quick and durable. and - dressing Il
y supufb.
DD D. K. B0uYnIia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06

CONcoRD, June l, 1853.
Msssns. r. L. WAItAcn 4 Co.-The second
invoice of your valuable preparation for the hair
GUY ham, ~ aSnra ION ,h.s Il Sss
more than answered the expectations excited BY
the use Of the first bottle. II answers the pur-
pose required most perfectly. and as q rcssorer
and cleanser OF the HAIR il is only equaed by its
qualities cooling and healthy application 20
Che scalp.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-06

MANCHESTER, N. II. June 90. 1919.
Messrs. +. l.. WALLAcs 4 Co, Gents-l have
used "Dr. Chnussier's Empress for the Hair,
and am pleased with the results. find II the
purest and cleanest article have ever aeen.-
Il ia all that Il elaine o. be 10 every respect.
Yours, &c.
LEONARD FRENCH, NJ. d.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

stated before, they needed uouet- Bro.
q. then proceeded to talk to them awhile
in his old way, which would have suited
our own school but did not take there.
He told them they had fine school; also
asked them if they remembered about
the North Washington Sundy School
coming over to their celebration last Sep-
tember with twenty-seven wagons stroneY
The little girls and boys all responded In
the affirmative. He said you make a eel.
ebration next September and will guar
antee to have our North Washington
school turn out, with fifty wagons. He
asked them where they would have it, in
the church or in the grover The girls
and boys responded, lin North Wash
iugton (of course they were expecting
the N. W. Sunday School to reciprocate
for last season., Well, said brother G.,
we cannot get upa celebration at N. w.,
we know nothing about it; and if you,
girls and boys, come to our place next
September, bring your dinner along =
One little boy said, "We'll pint tom
mittee (appoint a. committee) to go from
here to assist you" This was too sharp
for brother G.. He made a few apolo>
gies and then sat down, as in my opinion
he concluded, as stated before, neither
he nor | knew anything about Sunday
Schools as compared with Bro. Rhodes
knowledge on this one important thing.
l have been a scholar of great many
Sabbath Schools; also, teacher, and
lately a superintendent, and brother
Rhodes understands more about the in
stitution, and has better conducted
school than any | was ever in. He is
live man, and / do sincerely hope that he
will always take the same interest in such
institutions, which are the ground work
of onr Christianity, and may the God Of
the universe crown his labors.
For fear | should weary your readers,
| will stop for the present and if l am
ever called upon to visit Sabbath
School again, | will get man like Bro.
Rhodes to accompany me.
Yours &C., VISITOR.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

Judge; which, on. motion, was made
unanimous.
After the nomination the Convention
adjourned.
Upon assembling, Mr.. Mcpherson,
Chairman of the Committee on Resolu-
tions, submitted a report which was
adopted.
The resolutions demand such guaran-
tees from the South as will make treason
forever impossible; denounce the admin
istration of Andrew johnson as faithless;
indorse the reconstruction measures of
Congress; and call on that body promptly
to dispose Of the new notification doc
trines of the plant Attorney General.
The resolutions take distinct ground
for Free Railroad law
After appointing the members OF the
State Central Committee, passing reso-
luton of sympathy to the family of the
late A. w. Benedict, and thanks to ofi>
GERS of the convention, the convention
adjourned.
Senator Bigham addressed the Con>
vention, in which he attacked Judges
Black and Sharswood. The latter he
charged with being in favor of repudia>
ting the national Indebtedness.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03
Supreme Judge.

On the Goth ultimo, the Republican
State Convention assembled at Williams.
port, Lycoming county, and was organ
lied by electing Hon. John Scott, of
Huntingdon, permanent Chairman.
The following names were presented
as candidates for Judge Of the Supreme
Court: Williams, of Allegheny; Perry,
of Schuylkill; Butler, Of Chester; Frank
lin, of Lancaster Gordon, of Jefferson ;
Linn, of Centre; Taylor, of Huntingdon;
Williams, of Tioga; Thayer, of Philadel-
phia, and Pearson of Dauphin.
The following is the result of the first
ballot: Williams, of Allegheny, 26 /;
Perry, 4; Thayer, 27; Butler, IA ;
Franklin, 8; Linn, Z, Taylor, Z; But
Ter, Is; Pearson, 18; Williams, !;
COmley, 8.
SECOND BALLOT. - Williams, 81 ;
layer, 27; Butler, Is; Pearson, Is ;
Linn, l5; scattering, ~.
THIRD BALLoT-Williams, 81; Thay-
er, q Linn, s; Pearson, Is.
FOURTH BALLOT. = Williams, 81 /;
Thayer, 30; Pearson, "a; Linn, 13,
FIFTH BALLoT.-Williams, 81; Thay.
er, %; Pearson, "A Linn, y.
SIXTH BALLoT.-Williams al; Thay-
er, SO Pearson, 20; Linn, 25.
SEVENTH BALLoT.-Williams, Al /;
Thayer, SO; Pearson, %; Linn, 35.
EIGHTH BALLoT-Williams, At; Thay-
er, 50; Pearson, 10; Linn. 20.
NINTH BALLOT. Williams, 65; Thay-
er, 40 Linn, %.
The Hon. Henry W. Williams, hav>
ing received majority Of the votes cast,
was declared the nominee for Supreme
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

The Austrian Government is wa
vering in it's Eastern policy. In gen
eral, it sides with England in disap.
proving the reform measures advoca-
ted by Russia and her allies, Prussia,
France, and Italy, but more than once
it has given a reluctant adhesion to
the proceedings of these four Powers.
Thus we learn by a Gable dispatch
dated yesterday that it now has join
ed Russia and the other Powers in
urging upon the Turkish Government
an investigation of the troubles in
Gambia.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03
Mr.. Tibblss2 The command to the He

Mr.. Tibblssi The command to the He.
brews to take a lamb for the Passover
did. not prohibit them from any other
animal or fowl; yet where was the He
brew who did not feel himself strictly
prohibited from bringing an OK, bulloc k
or dove. Can't you work it to get in q
young goat and call it a lamb, MIR. Tib'
bles 2 The hevites were commanded to
sing praise unto the Lord with the words
of David and of Asaph the seer. They
obeyed the command. They sang prais-
es with gladness, and they bowed their
heads and worshiped. This command is
found in I'd Chronicles, xxx. 80. Had
Mr. Tibbles been one of these Levites he
would have replied, 4" / don't hang my
salvation, on that command. l sing my
divinity. will risk my salvation on the
sentiments of Tom Moore's Mock Piety."
Here he joins in, "We will worship :"
while the others sing
.. This wicked man. stranged is
ey'n from the very womb,
re 'fl He spesking lies, doth stray as soon
al .erf as 10 the choir he comes. a......
by this belial Of a son,
. Ff Who dlsobeyed his Cots command;
. and stretched to stranger god his hand
hope you will not blame Rouse with
being the author of this stanza. He
made a bad fix Of the calf, in your judg>
ment. You say he was no scholar, of
course knew nothing of the Hebrew
Now, sir, | would seriously advise you to
learn to read the original yourself, then
you could see what Moses made or wrote
on the subject. Now, sir, you by false
rendering make us to read that Moses
was on Mount Horeb, and of course that
the camp of Israel must be somewhere
else, consequently Rouse must be wrong;
thus holding out the idea that it could
not be made on Horeb. Now, sir, if you
can read English, and understand what
you read, you will find that Moses was
not on H2re6, but on Sinai, while the
camp of Israel rested son the hill of Ho.
reb," and there the calf was made. Ps
cvi. 10; FIX. XXI. Is. Now, sir, you
must not deal decietfully with the word
Of God. All! Tibbles, "the legs of the
lame are not equal" The "Rouse" ver-
sion in my next. VIM. ALLEN.
Attended,, near Whitestown, June %
in the year of Christ, 1867.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

French MODE OF RAISING ToMA-
ToEs.-As soon as a cluster Of fl ow
ers is visible, the stem is topped
down to the cluster, so that the flow
ers terminate. the stem. The eff
feet is that the sap is immediately ly
impelled into the two buds next below
the cluster, which soon push strong
ly and produce another Of flowers
each. When these are visible, the
branch to which they belong is also
topped down to their level, and this
is done five times successfully. By
this means the plants become stout,
dwarf bushes, not above eighteen
inches high. In order not to prevent
their falling over, sticks Or strings are
stretch d horizontally along therows,
so as to keep the plants erect. In
addition to this, all the laterals that
have no flowers, and after the fifth
topping, all laterals whatsoever are
nipped off. In this way the ripe sap
is directed into the fruit, which ac-
quires beauty, size and excellence
unattainable by other means.