davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-15

SoAE scamp entered the sleeping apartment
OF Mr.. James Fox, at Farley, near Dubuque,
few nights ago, and took from under his
pillow his purse containing nearly $500. Mr..
Fox was an industrious mechanic aud had
collected the money to buy home. See
Dubuque Times,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-15

WERE glad,to receive call yesterday from
Rev. W. L. Co~les, of the NJ. +. Church,
present pastor of the Church at Muscatine.
Mr.. Cowles is pioneer Iowa Radical, and
has done splendid service as an eloquent
teacher of Scriptural and political righteous
ness. He is one of the most effective speak
ers and able men in the State
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-15
new Orlean. Market,

By Te'eeraph.I INV ORLEANS, Get. ID.
Cottoa-Stifar;Iow mdeiieg 17l5.
Flour Better feeling; super $40 20.
Corn-Quist and steady; white 81 &c.
cats-16.
Pork-Duli and nominal At S26 80.
Bacon Steady: i5t% for clear sides.
Hans-Sugar cured % I.
Lsfd-Quiet and frmcr; tierees l715a Is: kegsi6.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-15

HE quarterly meeting services at Chat.
ham Square NJ. E. Church, on Sabbath. we're
OF an interesting character. At IL o'clock
Rev. Mr.. Hare preached to . highly apnre,
eiative congregation. His references to the
past history OF keokuk and vicinity, and hi,
short sketch of army and prison life, wer,
interesting and touching. Mr.. Har, in . no
BILE specimen of the genuine Metbod;s
Preacher, and will make his influence e.,
wherever he goes. We are sorry to see him
bearing SO visbly yet the marks of HARD
marches and harder fare during his three
months imprisonment at Tyler, Texas. No
intending to die, however, sooner thar
necessary, he expects to recuperate and loot
as OF yore. May he live long to serve III.
church and the world.
hev. A. c. Mcdonald preached in tb,
evening" on The Signs of the Time. J,
showing that to succeed the chn.ah
thoroughly stndy the agencies best .a.n,. 49,
to meet the wants of the world. tn. -
must make herself felt in the ,,e., 800. .s.
Of society, for out of these cc.,. 49, s.le'
that control the affais Of na,ion, - "'N
Mr.. Mcdonald Is At presen. l.bo,;,. !, ),
Thompson Biblical institute in the c,,v !,
New Orleans, whose halls are open .l;L. =
wnite and eolored young men wiships 10 mr..
pass tor 10 ministry. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-15

ELECTION RETURNS The table Of Iowa
returns that we give elsewhere is considerab
fuller than yesterday, and gives all the major
tiles thus arreported. Fifty seven counties are
given, and that column for Democratic ma,
lori,ies looks glorionsly lean and slim. The
counties yet to hear from won't help it any.
Thank Heaven and our good people for the
perpendicular, stiff back>boned, strong-kneed
and unflinching character Of Iowa Radical,
ism. It's good thing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-15

All members Of the Csttarsugus Gymna.
stun are requested to mssA at their hall
"Wednesday evening, Oct. 10th. At o clock
L. A. BEaRYHrLL, Pres.
". n. PARKEa, Sec.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-15

1882 55,sl5 2s,79o al
Republican majority in 81 counties, 2i,ei9.
PATENTS. Boyd Co., solicitors of pat :
ents, EOS Pine street, St. Louis, Mo-, official
ly report to the GATE CRY the following pat
ents granted to Iowa and Missouri inventors
for the week ending Oct. 9th, 1867:
L. T. Brown, keokuk-Gate.
@. Baldwin, keokuk Wash Tub Attacks
ment.
d. Peters and r. F. Williams, keokuk-
Line Holder.
j. NJ. & NJ. l.. kellar, Buckeye-Har-
vester.
T. j. shipley L W. A. Moody, Montezu.
ma-Horse Collar.
MISSOURI.
CHI. Buck, ST. Louis-Heating Stove.
l.. NJ. Sabin, St. Louis Hydraulic Engine.
f. yoegtle, Montgomery Spinning
Machine.
WE are panied to have to announce the
death yesterday morning of Mr.. Ives, Of Ed,
| dyyille. He attended the Fair at St. Louis
last week with his wife and daughter. They
left ST. Louis for home Saturday evening, on
board the steamer Rob Roy. On Sunday he
was att acked with cholera, and died shortly
after the boat reached the wharf here yester'
day morning. Mr.. Ives has long been
member Of the Eddyville bar, and leaves q
large circle of friends to whom this news
/ will be as startling as it is sad.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-15

WHESE'ER ] take my walks abroad. hov
many poor. miserable Dyspeptic people ~
who would be healthy and rosy and 6annv n
they took Plantation Bitters, that nar.snn II
preparations for giving tone to the stomach.
energy to the torpid liver, Joy. to the nsr.
yous system. and strength to the muscles. i,
10 IN admirable regenerator Of natare', WAS.
ted or neglected functional powers in eithe,
man or woman. It gently excites and pleas.
antly soothes. With . bottle thereof, ever
man may be his own physician.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-15

Fresh OYSTERS. brakes Oyster
Depot, johnson, between Second and Third
streets, We have received . can or (hoae SUI
perb fresh Baltimore oysters. That house i.
in constant receipt of them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-15
c,uc,pn.,, m.rwe,.

BY Telegraph CINCINNATI, Oct H.
Flonr-Unehahg ed aud steady.
heat-Steady; No red & 65-
Cern-Du'l aud unchanged.
Whisky Unchanged; prices noninsl
Dacon-Heid firm. den and light shoulders IL clsar
aides 1874.
Iard-Dull; sold low IS Is; much offering at less
than IL e.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago Market.
By Telegraph fctioAso. eea -.
Four- Exchanges. = $500 $3.50
whea.-Lower; 81 sils for No q 81 ssee for No l. q
q "a for No 3 -t1
c,rn-Lower; 81 ostsal 10 FOR No and ..
O.ts-Lower; 57J4as4
Rye-e13o lover II ss FOR No
Barley-Lower;sl Is fol No 2; Il osas for eeted
Pork-NominAl at 81 soxs2s.
lard -l3Aah
Eggs 22ac3
Butt.r- In demand; tending upward 2aSso for fair u
good; 80 G5for fxir to choies-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-15

MAGNOLIA WArsR.-A delightful toilet ar
ncis-npsrior 70 Cologne, and 1t half The
Pssoes oct9- 2V>th aAtktu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-15

Brsr Imperial Tsa q. Aoa.Ferd'i |, Tiish It.
wAsrkD.-Ten good knitsss, BY G. n.
Emerson, Fourth street. 3t

That balloon went up Sabbath afternoon
As announced; went up about quarter of Z
mile, perhaps, and then came down again Z
short distance from where it started, and
that was all.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-15

HUteuU NHtAeNs
By Telegraph ToLApo, Oct. IA
FIouF-Qupt.
Whcat- White e. amber 4. 10 ~ee; saeJ Of ahte Mic h
isan at sa7s, amber Ut e eager No ,pring .2lG Nc
2sp,iags2
Corn Shade lower; sales Of No Wabash 81 1874
0ats-lc lower: siles OF No at ca; No at s3ls
Rye-N 10 for MOL
Barley-oa.t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-15
Tor 4. ale.

VSHAT VALUABLE PROPERTY. on ccr-
| u ia and Bank streets, embracing ufarly iyrx
lots brick cottage dwelling, ttAir wttd aud wash
house and other "utntldns., gar cu ard largo sari3
fut Aui ornamental treee choice varieties prapes tsf
RIGS. &u, in bearing two large eistofht, Ac,, az.
fhss property IA In coed ftrtr Atl efer tha whoit
for sale at low prizes, for cash hall end bsl
anocs favorable tttms Title perfect The shUlsis
for sale ut LESS Than the house. eEn he hnili ier.
Fuquire 81 u TE%-EtrH,
4 or he proprietor CHAs. r. HIRgE.
/ srr5du
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-15

CNFtNKU THFNSI.
BY Telegraph CHICAGO oc., II.
Hogs-Receipts for lsstF4 hours 2. Market nomt-
nally unchanged about all offerings tasen at range IS
4s for light; IS IS IS f5r gaod IS 50 for prince &c IS
@6 % for extra.
cate-Rer-ip,s for last "A hours 70. No important
change TO mote; business light.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-15
st. Louis N arKct.

By Telegrarh.l sr. Louis. Get u
rlour-Firm and quiet; sats of super At IS seat u;
extra XX 50 50 Dlo: choice aud fancy $l 5e0lt
wheat Quiet and unchanged
Corn-In light receipts; unsaleable.
Qats-5Td59.
Barlsy-sa,es of spring atsi 3i1l3j
Rys-tf 3oQl Is.
Hay-si7dlS.
Mess Pcrk-s2l.
Buon-Siies 1917, shoulders ne.
Lard-i34s lix.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-15

view Tor1 market.
By relegraph.l NEW foAf. oc.'i
Ytnur-rsirly sctive; 1c better on shipping grades
whea,-Mcre steady sc n 2s for No 3; 81 3tgis for
Noe 81 81 FIR No spring.
Rys-Qaiet, 6s for western.
oat.-Strady; So s2IS FOR western
Cotn-st.4d, II ~ for good to prime mixed west
ern.
Mes, Pork-stesdy and quiet at s22 s7l1s 50 gular
Bess-Quiet snd aonina
k Cueneats-Q Quiet an steady.
Bacon-shade frmer; moderate demand.
Lard-Quitt at Az
K ce-Qdiet 1T l0aioL-
Cohee-Dull.
fuear-Good demand Cuba 1ia4al2k,
IS so fer Cuba q ESQ for Porto Rico
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-15

A COUPLE Of boys fought shamefully in the
street yesterday morning. and still more
shamefully crowd of men urged them to
their shameful work. That's high style Of
civilization for the men. a,s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-15

Tbs New U. P. CHuRcH.-The brick
work of the new United Presbyterian Church
has just been completed. Mr.. j. B. Modes,
who superintendent the brick work, deserves
great credit in securing competent workmen
and only such, upon this portion of the edi
fee. The church did well in securing the
services of such an able and experience
workman.
Mr.. Robert Barns, one Of the best work.
men of our city. superintends the carpenter
work of the building.
Messrs. Steele & Fletcher do the stone
work Of the church.
In every department the workmanship
upon this building is first class, and the com
pleted structure will be one Of the hand som
est and most substantial inlhe State.
Thar MArcH GANE.-The " Mutual Base
Ball Club, of Warsaw, came up yesterda,
morning for that match game with our ..Gate
City" Club. The contestants met on the
grounds Of the Gate City club. The day was
splendid the champions were in capita
spirits-albeit, speaking OF the "Gate Cities, ;
OF whom alone We are competent to speak
weknow that nearly every one of them wen
upon the field just ceasing from constant an,
arduous business labors. Eight games wer
payed-ihe approaching night preventing tn
ninth and final inning. The following is tn
scoring:
Mitch game played in this city htween lss wines If {,
Aaiuat b b Ciab # Warsae and fhe Gase CIV
%. X. Ciht Of Ktokuk, Oct lsta 1857
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-15

By Telegraph NEW YoEE. Oct H.
Government. stocks shade lower Cerpons OF 81, ll4
$40 eoups 81 I2, GA 1885, 6s los1 81 le65; lolos
1904
Stocks opsned frm, closing weaker Tel $3.50
70. li4l447<; Erie 1879 X; Reading 1924
- l2,; eslasss; 46szs7s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-15

Mutuals WANING by 10 runs. Time Of game hours
fly Csteh-s-Mrtnsls 8, tate CITY q,
Home Rans-MutuAls ]: Cat. CITY l.
Umpire, Moore of Athlete r. b Club
ecorers-F Brawner OF Mutuals Dela plain OF Gate
City.
The contest was maintained in admirable
humor. The "Gate Cities" after finely
contested match, came out losers. Then they
took the "Mutuals'' in charge, and adjourned
from the battle-ground to the Tepfer House.
There. with the heartiest good will tina. ever
foemen showed or shared, they partook OF
one ofthose splendid suppers which our friend
Tepfer knows SO we'll lhow to spread for his
guests. And this muscular contest ended in
social jollity and good cheer.
We don't purpose whining about the re-
suit for ourselves or our boys. The /" Mu.
tuals play superby, and won their success.
But 1T is due to the "Gate City" Club to say.
as we have before int,mated, that the mems
bers of it are all engaged in active business,
and give very little attention to playing for
practice. They put business before pleasure.
and in base ball playing as in everything else.
practice alone makes perfect.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-15

y. - % 1 ss.s RI 3ss a poi
! - 1Sg q - :.
Yss>su19yssssseeA ~ - = !.
~ Fiis Dsbsssnsuk ~ - 49,
/. ~ ..,fsrr. ~ ~ So sals -
- ,1useai - - ~ - -
- - sssssSisg - pssssasoa, nd
e,..si.r - psblSs y - . eEeslisat fses
.s.ee.s = ~ reS1sl 1nea1l - Naeticsd
- poufivss, tAs Yo1ng AnssisA" ord
q Rsnssrssapanisss n1rdhslf 1k6n<A Tho
strssts, and then put their engines . vcrh
ftun Ahepahae eh4ern - Aheceeaeesee Mr.
II 49, blsss. n n B11is Il - =
~, ~ ~ 6o,t laid ost mascls IA tsis
splendid engine covered itself with glory,
and the street ard adjsssass buildings WITH
water, throwing q fine stream distance o.
1853 feet.
The Rolla Company Fnusters hfsy>fouf
members. Il 10 always prompt and ready,
a. good Ere company - there y anywhere
| in this part Of The continent. The oficers
for the present year are 49,
President John Immegart.
| Vice President Wyfer Ray.
Treasrer- Thomas Gilmore.
/ Secretary George Schulz.
Foreman Of Engine Joseph Shook.
Assistant Foreman Of Engins-Conrad
Schafer.
Foreman Of Hose-Leopold Z;ndel.
Assistant Foreman Of Hose i. Wheeler
i This Company, finding thst their engine
and hose were repeatedly frozen up, and rem
dered unfit for use last winter, passed reso
luton at their last meeting that it would 6,
q The il Tor sctivs services during the com
ing winter unless their new engine hous
should be completed. The. boys have to-
much proper spirit to assume to be in th
service unless they can keep their engine an
/ apparatus ready for service 1t any and at al
! times. Lot them have An engine house and
: steam Ere engine just a. soon Is the city ca
8 afford it.
The "Youug America, steam FIRE engine
then went to work. 1t was under way in
very few minutes, and worked handsomell
The street and buildings round about wer
4 UoluReu, tue hiIedm Uciuk luIU"u hi6a o's
: and above the highest Of the adjacent build
= ings, height and distance of 1873 feet. Th
!, g Young America is . large, prompt, We
organized and disciplined company. The
: merited the honor of having that steam Fl
engine, and they will faithfully use 1t. That
!. . preserva,ive OF the property of our either
that can be relied on. The officers Of Il
!. companyare:
President-Wm. Fulton.
:, Vice President-Wm. Wilson.
Secretary-W. Fl. Barrett.
Treasurer-E. II. Wickersham.
Foreman Of Engine--E. G. Boolh.
N Assistant Foreman of Engine-Geo. hi
!, Foreman of Hose-Hez. Jones.
;. Assistant Foreman Of Hose-Thos. Patte
d son.
1t Engineer--E. d. Wickersham.
+ First Assistant Engineer-John Ruse.
T. Second Assistant Engineer-John Cook.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-15

ESoR sALf-A taostoty brill DvellnR Fafse,
u tssbnx rooms, cellar ci%t.in frame harm
s7i feet front aud lao deep aua ri the eurnfr
9Th and Bank streets Title good or No -Rls
Enquire OF fapi13l II. Il TEN-EYfr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-15
". u. TEN ErcK

kOR RENTING large brick Dwelling
Hoase containing u roons-7 eia,vrn., cellar arS
barn, situate on Franklin, between sth and 9Th street.
Possession tbs lat Of August next. Reut f4pg per,
nan Enquire OF III. n. TEN-EYCk
jy6
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-15
For Sale.

A COTTAGE Brick Dwelling House,
n with SIX rooms, Collar rtstern ard veil sitnatto
the easteriy half Of lot l. in block fap The wtse
sds Of Eiah street, batw nud 10Th strrats rba
property " 10 hrst rate repHr aud will be- sold
sain applied for soon. Title good sale.
FbQnire uf IT, II. TEN YCB.
mHN2l.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-15
For Gnle.

& or In Block H. on which IL four story trlfk
metal reof building, 70 ly soaHi st,ua fonAJt
Vn Of rs ~ 50 on the balance n hqlAl This ~ ri "
ty known the Arcade building end IL eitpsd os
tho corner OF st and Main sfroct ard will ses TO-
about one-hef What tho imprurem ME cot tfatis,If
soHn Will he rented FIJI term 81 ee9H. Tlt re,
DO sale. For farther nformstto address
mayto II II. TFY-rTcR.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-15
Milwaukee Market

MiiWAuKe6 uMTkeI.
By Telegraph MnwAu1Er Get u.
Flonr-Fiemer, Xxx $40 oos54 country do 80 % o
81; 1915 s925.
Whest-onieti 81 90 for MOI; No si9l
oats-Tirmef; 81 &c for Eo2
Corn-scarce; 81 10 for Noc.
nav YORK money market.
By Telegraph NKw.YoRK. Oct. ii.
Gold Lower; opeuing at AK. closing at A.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-06
Abyssiinia.

The Emperor utterly refuses to release the missionaries
less the English Queen smiles upon his suit He her
marry him. Whether not she is likely do
in position to determine. Probably Therefore the
sonares likely to become martyrs before all is over
Letters have been received from Abyssina Goth
of April nearly three weeks later than last intelligence
The captves WELL but change had been made their
position They had heard of the arrvaof Mr. Fad
emma, where he waiting for escort from Theodorus
enable him to travel to the royal camp but it thought
probable that the actual of the country the King
would be unable send him 1t is rumored Lord
Stanley has despatched utimatum Theodorus the eff
feet that he will forfeit the friendship of England and will
moreover be denied the presents unless he berates cap
ves in three MONTHS which will expire about the middle of
August 1t thought probable that this by for
mdabe threat will have any influence his Abyssnian Ma
esy although his position appears to be getting and
The rebels have lately taken Mariam
miles to the south of Zebra Tabor where he himself
sides yet he has attempted to march against The
general idea that he will hold the last Zebra Tabor
where his concubnes lodged The German
workmen still employed by him Gas close by making
implements of and strong drink for his Majesty 1t is
hoped that crisis may arrive which will set the captves
liberty before the Emperor is able to foy himself in
Amba Magdaa, where he would be able defy any
from the rebels and could only be dsodged by European
force On the other hand the capves themselves to
dread the supremacy of the rebels who said be turning
the country pandemonium The artisans who sent
for the service of Theodou have been brought away
Massowah and left Alden for England the 18th u The
presents designed for the King still Massowah awaiting
his Majesty's reply to the ultimatum
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-06

board her Maest ship Phoebe steam corvette of twentyone
guns Three days after the boy had joined his brother officers
dashed him to guncarage and ndeliby attooed his
the broad arrow of the ravy with which her Majestys
stores are usually marked The Telegraph goes to say that
as the captain of the Phoebe discovered the rngeade
in this affair he dismissed him the Ship and hope that the
mdshpmans friends will make the offender pay by of a
civil action for the cruelty of which he has been guilty
Coon Doa"-On Thursday morning last little boy named
Hageaves IL years of playing alone the bank Of
the Caudon Canal Haney when he accidentally fell into
the water According to his intelligent account of what
happened he sinking the second time when retriever
dog belonging Mr. Elijah Bouton grocer of Hanley seeing
him in the water prang the seized the back of his
wascoat and dragged him to land The poor little fellow
recovered himself and walked home The dog walked by his
side until he had reached his fathers door, and them with
secongratuatoy wag of his TAIL troed off Mr. Boulton
house.
The Chester Board of Guardians have been discussing the
question: what remembrance p? The board advertised
for porter without ncumbrance and when the applications
member asked what incumbrance OF
there present those who ungnt enough to
wives" But here subtle distinctions made between
wives with families and wives without Mr. Weaver thought
good wife of the greatest blessings had upon EARTH
"a speech which received with laughter The Rev. G.
Salt solved the difficulty by calling membranes wives who
were dependent man." Mr. Wadsey suggested that a
mother depending for support might be deemed
incumbance statement that received with chorus
"noes."
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-06

coared the brgand who giving him several blows with his
dagger escaped into the Here he
by soldier who fred him without any fatal results his
gun loaded with small shot, and he himself fell victim.
Smonet again fred with the other barrel and wounded the
band in the shoulder who refusing to surrender fought like
mailman with his dagger and wounded Smonett At last it
found necessary surround him. and knock him down
like wild beast with the ends of their mukes So ended
the most rocous assassin of the Abruzz The poor soldier
leaves behind him wife and two daughters in whose favor all
who had any claim to have renowned the premium of $500
Cured lately in the Sla district Eight brgands presented
themselves in the wood where eighty work. and
ranged them in ne Selecting those who belonged Petra
fa and Avigiano, and sending them off, they commenced
slaughter of the Others and with the bayonet killed eighteen
threatening to return if companion lately not
Grated The Sa is in Caabra Ctra and it easy to Judge
of the civilization of province when such facts take place
open day."
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-06
Russia.
PETER THE GREAT OF RUSSIA

HE TALL well made rather SLENDER round face
pie forehead fine eyebrows the Short but much
and thick at the end his lips thick complexion rudy and
dark fine black well opened; his look majestic and
graceful when he pleased otherwise stern and rocou with
nervous wtching of the features often recurring
which gave frightul expression his eyes and face It
lasted however but instant and his face grew calm again.
His whole appearance betrayed intelligence reflection and
grandeur and deficient in certain grace He wore
linen collar round dark wig without POWDER which did
down to his shoulders plain dark coat close fitting
with gold buttons, wacoat breeches, and stockings He
neither ufles gloves the of his order his
coat with the rband it, his coat often completely unbut
toned, his hat table, and his head when
abroad With all this simplicity there air of
grandeur about him perfectly natural What he and
drank at his two regular meals nconcevabe without
ing the quantity of BEER Lemonade and other drinks which he
swallowed between his meals and his attendants still
bottle two of beer much and of wines and queurs
and at the close of his epast pint of aade-ths his
ordinary allowance at meals His attendants drank more
they ate in proportion at II in the morning and in the
ing He had chaplain who sat at table with him. and who
half much again anybody else The Gear liked him. and
was greatly amused by him."
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-06

them into the world with healthy constitutions On this SUBJ
Ject NJ Simon brings out fearful figures but the figures
only and fix in hard relief the facts which all and
experience would lead anticipate clear that women
who spend ten twelve hours day in atgung labor at
factory be careful mothers good housewives or
keep comfortable homes give wholesome to their
Infants 1t is notorious that neglected children die tast and
that children handed mercenary nurses especially
among the poor die fastest of ALL and needs argument
to satisfy that children who have survived these peris OF
infancy only be employed from the of eight nine
years eight hours daily factory seldom become
healthy sagacous and energetic and weeducated
citizens Simon the mortality among the children of
artisans below one year per in Manchester and
Roubax 80 per Muhausen and 53 at Lyons In the
the latter town among the higher ranks the infant mortality
does per Among the peasants in purely
rural Districts who live poorly but an and give full
attention their children, the mortality in the first year.
cordng M Devier is very smalscarcely than five
per among the artisan children put to in those
districts where this practice most prevalent it is said to reach
50 per cent In fact nearly all those neglected children die
and expected to die.