davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-03

[sewing needIes,) CURED up and thin and
pointy at both ends. She informed Us that
they required as much looking after No a
baby, and had to be coaxed to eat, some OF
them dying out Of sheer inability to find
their way to their days food.
asked to see soma OF Iast years silk, un-
worked-that il to say, fresh from the cater
pillar. The good lady hunted up a speci-
men Of her best goods, and displayed IL
with csrt4n look CT pride. TWAS long
and soft like golden hair, aad was fastened
at one end by piece Of blue ribbon. II was
exactly as If some beautiful girl had entered
q convent AMI had left her hair a. legacy
TO her mother after breaking her heart The
good lady informed us that it was worth two
shilllngs an ounce.
Tue OPERATIVES.
After we had visited the mulberry trees
and seen the children as work upon them,
laughing and shouting and stripping them of
| their leaves as ruthlessly as a-winter storm
might have done-the other trees remaining
ic full leaf-we left the farm and the farm
people, and continued our way down the val
| lev ut the rate or seven miles an bour-pony
speed-our driver being Ia q good humor
At sunset we reached small town famous
for its silk and for Its wiue, and dismount
ing at the principal inn, where my comp an
ion had another appointment, sent away oul
bagheriao (chaise dTiye).
Next morning we took a stroll through th
town and visited some Of tbs principal in
habitants. Every one Was "silky" to q de-
gree. Their households were in ate o
abnormal excitement and confusion OWNS
to the frenzy with which their wives anc
daughters were deyoting themselves to silk
No one talked aboat anything but silk frou
morning to night, and / am convinced tha
II some one had dreamed, his dreams wool
nave been about silk. Some stated that Ia.
SIX narses. would be good, others that
would be bad, ani Others, again, that ZOO
or bad, it was the only thing worth Twin
Tor, and starving for, that siik-sof
sound, salable siik-wes the enl and OIL
-ooJect Of mans and w5mcn's existence her
! below.
Our laot visit was 20 a village IL the sout
OF Lonbardy, where the harvest was muc
more advanced Oae of the rooms VIII;
We visited was a barn, il which handred
thousands Of gItlsste (carysalides) were
iected. They were a. large a. a wren
their surface being bard like cardboar
nofy and porous, and their colOrar
OF the silk inside. Most Of those A.
Re pretty golden color, like sunbeam
vas Informed that the quality vast
NY companion told me that the litf
u. ers lclapped into prison BY their q
lry), had to be kept perfectly stI'
II touched they died or gave n,
IL Just as some authors cannot wr
an organ grinder in the uext
g derful little workers
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-03

$pidIY r0und til
ssey are gid1y. IL reqllres%wO mea II acf
complish this, one at the harses hgr
the other at his tail. Don't +st him SEA
out.a Hold him to the smal:ass' possible err I
Gle. One dose will ofsen cue hin, two
doses generally will. I've seel very
baulky horse started or, lively as u lark, by
merely hearing the remedy t-lked o. Try
It.
BLACK CuRRAST TAaT.-Lightly stem gI
top the currants, being careful not to hspi-o
them; put them into a tart dish with rim
Of paste, AMI, as they are considered % be
too rich BY themselves, it IL advisable ~ rhd
u little white currant juice or cider 20 dilute
their flavor throw in good deal Of sugar,
cover them With top crust, aud bake rst.1eF
more than an hour.
To PRESERVE HERBs-All kinds Of herbs
shoald be gathered On dry day, lst before
or while in blossom. Tie them in bundles,
and suspend them in q dry, airy place with
the blossoms downwards. When perfectly
dry, wrap the medical ones in paper, and
keep them from the air. Pick off the leaves
OF those which are 70 be used in cooking,
pound and sift them fine and keep the po~-
der in bottles corked up tight.
BLAcKBsksT WISE.--Therss.is no vino
equal to The black 5e.FT SFinA wfned Broperly
made, eith,f in favor or for medical purp0-
ses, and eli persons who ean conveniently do
sos should manufacture enough for their own
use every year, as it is invaluable 10 sick
ness as tonic, and nothing is a better rem
edy Tor bowel disease. We, therefore, give
the recipe for making is. and having tried
y ourselves, We speak advisedsy "a ~ snb-
Ject: Measure your berries and brn;sa
them, to every gallon adding one ouart Of
boiling water. Let the mixture stand twan-
syiour hours, stirring occasionally. than
strain on the liqlor into cask, % everv
gallon adding two pounds Of surar. aorE
tight and you will have wine ready for use
without further straiaings q oolAag. This
makes most exesllent and valuable vino.
The following prescription, wnics rr
usel in tho cholera season Or 1882 and
did nOs fail IN q single instance, i highly
recommended:
Spirits Camphor IL o. Laudahum IL
o.. Extract Capsiculn IL o.. Extract
dinger l-2oz- Uf this take A tabiesroonfuI
10 half q lumbIer Of water, swsessasd, Il
convenient for al aialt, ana prop lrtionate.
ty for younger persons.
With this medicine in hand, administered
IN cases OF dlarrhes, which, Mowuver muI
and painless in lts first stages VI alwavs ian-
gerolS -at tnls season Of the year II ulat-
tended TO, families may save the expeos. az
physician, and probably Of an uadsrtsker,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-03

. plan whish shall effsctually prevent few
adventaEerss o5sh oar several legislatures,
" eatAp |fbi1g stsivilked class ia this couu-
w, dividing the peopl y lands among them
selses, thereby preventing cultivation aud
taxafion; plan BY Which iaboriag man
that raises ten ciildrat to the republic shall
not De taxed more than one who does moth
ing but represent ten <millious OF its wealth Il
ptAp by Fhi~h III shall not take from two
70 four hours of labor more per day TO earn
siiving than II does in the arissocratic ,ov-
ernments OF Europe; q plan by which a part,
1t not the whole, tax now collected from the
prodncers-the misunderstanding and agricul-
tural interests--shall be laid upon the real
property Of the country.
What glorious era 10 thus presented to
the workingmen Of this country not only for
the advancement of their own interests, but
OF the whole world. Could our entire pub
lie domain. both agricultural and mineral,
be secured to labor in the future, our emf
graasn would soon increase to a million a
year; tnis increase transferred to the agri-
cultural power Of the country, lesseniag the
price OF living here, raising the price Of la
oor tnere, thus enabling our manufacturers
70 control the markets Of the world. The
payment OF our national debt thus guaran-
tesa, our bonds At par, our assessed valua-
tion doubled within twenty years, equally
oenehtting all classes BY properly develop
ing and directing the latent powers Of pro-
1uction.
The objects to be attained and general i'm
portance of til gathering must be appar eni
70 every one, lad we earnestly hope that you
viii not fail g be represented and take part
in its deliberations.
send TO represent you men whose antece-
dents prove that they hold the interests o.
bsoor paramount ID those OF any political
party, men OF enlarged views, men who car
it once embrace their own community and
all mankind, allowing no triang prejudice
TO besray them into injustice. Let them bt
Ut that class who dare
! '3e jnst though the Heav sns faIli
Fellow toiiers, awakel Shake Of the leth-
srgy which has made you the servant in
stead Of the master Of society. Realize tha
y'u are the people. 1t is your will and not
| [heirs that should rule the destinies Of the
nation. In the words of one of our IN osl
gifted poets you are more than the people
you are the
Heart Of the pebble, workinSmen
| Marrow and nerve OF human powers,
| Mnt, ON your Dended backs, sustain
fhrongh streaming time this sgId Of ours"
Arise 60 realisslicSs.. of t6p ,,,lth tba.
lie who wegEaaid be free, himself mu st stri
VI the blow"
w. III. STEWART, Pre-. .idsnf,
g. =. III. J.. Of Michio1
Z. D. BuRR, Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-03
ExDo.itlOn n.

Tvs FrgIish axh.bits one
----- i---s- s-8s4 y
guns, muzzle loader, wei
rifed with nine bands "a inc
nine groves ! . inches WIDE, on
inch deep, with increasing "
one tarn in 81 feet. Ii has ne
There is also ore " their 2
guns, with SIX bands and gr.
Id inches wide, and one-ift;
deep, increasing twist, one t.
four feet.
In the number :.
France naturally takes the
England with $500, ranks
stands third yfsh !: ". n.n =.
8. .2O6 /; Spain, 2,0TI; Beigiu.
sia, 1892; Switzerland, {
F18i Sweden, COZ; Netherlans
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-03

guns, muz1ie loader, NEI
rihed with nine bands "a inc
nine groves II inches vide, on,
inch deep, with increasing "
one turn in 81 feet. Ii hasn
There il also ore " their
guns, with SIX bands and gr.
la inches wide, and one-ift
deep, increasing twist, one t.
four feet.
/ In the number :.
France naturally takes the
England with 5000, ranks
stands third vfsh ....n.-. 4 90
S.2O6; Spain, 2,07I; Belgiu.
STA, 1892; Switzerland, {
re Sweden, COZ; Netherlane
rHE immense spherical balloon. nearly &c
feet in diameter, which make hoorly trim,
% the upper regions. is flles with hydrooep
gss, iifsstsi y JSsruscosnpCsihg steam by mean.
Of red-hut charcoal. BE- this process il is
said tho gas can be furai'aei q . 95 PEI
cupie foot.
AN Austri.aa engineer, M-. Thomas Holt,
exhibits drawings and models Of a steam
boiler, in which, tubs of ordinary boil
era are replace1a- rFsef disks Termed
OF plctSs,- fivsc We Ided nc the ends,
through which the heated gasses pass in the
same m amer as through the tubes. 1t is
stated that ny this means an immense in
crsase OF heating surface is obtained as com
pared with boilers Of equal rize constructed
on the ordinary system, directly over and
near the nre; Tor example, q stationary
boiler, 70 feet i'm length on tne ordinary sys-
tenn, would have 470 square feet heating
surface, while one constructed with disks %
mr. hoiss plan would have 5,0OU square feet.
more perfect comb0stion OF the fael and
gasscs 10 obtained In this manner, evaporat-
ing aooas ~ per cent more water wish the
sane amount OF fuel than by those at pres
~ an anncxe, ~. y. Girard, OF Paris, ex-
niDits SONS Improvements in the manufac-
s1re of tan Plates. Ordinarily tho iron
pistes, sfter beng picked and annealed, are
supPse , 10 mel.eo 9ree:s, tne surface being
.-eI.y ..l s,y :ea rI.a un. me Paa.es
"a P.snu Pas G. ~ aao.neI oA'n ~ meisea 1n
an1 III. sumclens 1me % make tne 1hey
oomPiesei sIey sre ,nen wiped On Doth
80 s,n.l. = ~ o.p. olusn, an ~ remose =
to the surface tbex are a;oasd .ga;a ip,n ce,'s =
ha - 20 .l.aa 'nsi Ne. s.s epRSo Agaln mo
jail " mei.eo .ins sno hnaiiy oippe4 m a
q 80. pvs - n;sn ,emPera'ure % remove
my supernuous TN. by Mr. Grard's ap-
Parssu' Uniform surface q s'n = obtained
grease and process 'osf brushing are disOeos-
ed with altogether, Ths machine consists
Of cast iron bath divided into two ann.
paftmsuts containink the melted medal. tbe
Temperature On onS aide bei.v lovar than
shns OF the other. a. In this eomn.rtment
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-03

ln GAINESVILLE, Ohio, there are many ceIor.
Cd people, who live by barberins aAd otser
iight work. They are for the mott n.rt -
orderly and qaiet people, many Of shsm r,s.e
gious, having church Of their or1 "a -
ebony minister Of which they are ils
FpFoud- One cold evening, In he tims
great reviysl In the church, the ebony
Po ~ vas delivering aa appeal oA s.ialsa.y !.
theS = and sobs OF his hearers giving To-
ken Of its effect upon their lmpress,b8e ~
lures. The tears stood upon his own
cheeks his voics quiyered hike dlstantl
der while be emphasized his words bFpg
oas blows upon the cable In the
all this the stove ~'~sS ~
blots, rcsi
Ear
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-03

'hAnaaM ths audience. Few M sTE.ss. =
bard q TIE ballet girl-ths ccen vols g
by haIf.psst eight O'clock IN a rypaes, w y
4 the thsatre clAd In gauzs and .,n rno'",i1
praoticeing pirouetts, ent-echat sns ,op..ss
ture and other inquisitorias. =. sne zoe.
have sean these girls prac exsrc'ses. :
O'clock Ii tho morning until nee iron I.ns
alm6st without cessation, nsN-paI' s"s.,
ried lunch, sometimes eatissnen .ans uss. ~
ing stivering IN their tslg y wnlie ssa'u
drstghty space bshind tlpm clolu.ng !" .
begin their labor again at y mats. oniy %
y - nsrsernsnee n hsfais is for the L,ati-
~ 6;ght ccmmences- sfpast seven that at
sIsvens sTheu oouesv finishing psrhaps Of
inc. foldinc and layino undressing, redress-
aphernsIia far. even away their stage par
fsnd tidIness a the ~ II not naturally tidy,
csrs;oc. A. .r.rA -lile with them-the ex.
scr'',,or.,,ss ssla \. ~ shsse glris must, for
4 ~ \. - 80. lreful Of their clotnins.
....s. .~ =, g. --Tsidnight, the tired crea-
s;..l.s,.ss :. ~ sI-.s 18th heavy bundles, creef
..s- -. s..s,st cars, to be stared at By
49, s......a 80. -. worse, drag home through
- - | 80 ~ " etc, alone and unprotected
The lowest grsc ''"' W "A'@' =
,.a ~ hieh she now throws hersel
- - - abandon 10 nos vile pander
~ sske OF those giggling men in thr
Ia, but 1t il an effort, which, Il
~ .ss&s loving a tribute to a beloveG
~, Aters dearest psHcil-touch Is q
I've seen these women burst iatt
s. 'rihg the stage because they hat
A,s1f ~ 1. laughing among themselves
o""s ne eyes about, and evidently max
ms e"~shy comments on the pretty crea
'uIes src them, whose whole soul, an
.nVsS Wy, too, was for the hour ID vingl]
sven ossf to Terpischore. "Tt is they VIII
.Ie oassp said MsdemoiseIle B. to me III,
o'ner yht, ''it is not we."
nss Logan gives a note fro a ole wht
nAAeS pals" for the ''artist4r who nav,
phys'csi imPerfections. These pa Is ar,
maze Philadelphia. We quite
i h little inaccuracies a. knock-knee,
400 ogw-legs, trifllng erfata in NATURES ori
s'nS Sdition, remarkable for their irelaenc-
ebuman family, especially in ;ho<e nus
guiav Gsmbers of it who have rashly cha
Sc. g stage as avocation, are nimbly recri
ned 5y the PAd-professor saw a lette
bne Of these tie other day, which maj
srsh producing here for Lhe sake Of il
,ad.crousness. That it is genuine document
phgs my word. Il ran thus:
PaILADELPHIA-MIm tn m ti,es i
nnlshed your nees will be all o X when 70,
8 them %. Bad 6ggers i AZ nlsiad lsslds, -;
" they will eaast doaaIs."
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-03

w., s,snacted wife "a the most miserable
ha;ag a the world. next to the suspicious
husband.
nv sweet fashioned mouth Ia dishgur-
a "a ,a.se hiaeous by the fiery tongue
within it.
AN oii lady, hearing soReccsy ~ the
mails were very irregular, sain ;-H vas
just so in my young days--no trusting any
Of em"
1YoU are a nuisance, In commit you,"
said an offended Judge TO noisy person In \
court.
"You have no right to commit nu =
ance,n said the offender.
A cuRArR having been cverhauled by his
bishop for a tending oall, the i,rmer NJ
Piled "My lord, wore mask Ans
well,' returned the bishop, "thc. puts new
face on the affair"
ISK made from India rubber - the ietest
invention. 1t will be used maioiy oy w'i's'
yho are inclined to stretch story.
A GENTLEMAN asked cJuntrY ciergYln
for the use Of his pulpit for young u'''0'
relative OF bis. -
al really do not know" replied the clergy.
man, show to refuse you but II Tue yu1ns
man can preach better than 40, my cons
CATION would b dissaHsfi.s ID with me- a,ee
ward and II he should preach worse, : ~"
think he's lit to preach at all n
MANY a girl thinks she
without Husband, md
finds she can do nothirr
NEVER tronhl~
you, for +
never
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-03

Silk Farms and Villages H0vv Silk ~
made IN L0mbardY.

A writer 10 the London Star, disconrsing
Of the romance Of silk Dress" describ 9
visit to the silk factories Of Lola-
hardy:
Evening star., 1867-05-21

ASkkoAAbA6 ~ pun y
fifty-four feet from the
corner Of said square
on New jersey aven ue,I
thence running on q
line with said avenue
twenty.six feet four in
ches, thence northeast.
wardly and parallel
with the line Of said lot
hfty.three feet, thence
east to Second street
forty feet, thence south
along said Second
street twenty.nine feet,
thence west thirty.sfx,
feet, thence south west
wardly dfty feet to the
ho0i n n fu0
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-06

NE0TAUHAUT0.
7oung America. johnson strest--bst I'd = I'd.
.andes' Restaurant.......eoF.3 u md johnson It
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-06
FOREIGN NEWS.
NRx YoRK. July d,

NEw YoRK, July 9.
The Herald cable special says:
PARIS, July 8. Evening-The news Of the
sad hte Of the late Emperor Maximilian, Of
Mexico, has been received in this city. In
consequence Of the report Of the tragedy,
the grand military review ordered for To- NOR
row, Win Imperial fetes, which were TO have
taken place on the Fourth in honor of the
Sultan Of Turkey, has been countermanded
BY the Emperor.
The celebration of the Fourth Of July, BY
American residents in Paris, and visiting
generally on the continent, for which great
preparations have been made At the Precata,
loas IN the Boise De Bologns, will mot take
place. The arrangements have been brought
to close owing to the news of MAximihan's 3
death.
The French Court has been ordered in
mourning, according to the usual State form
BY Napoleon, in consequence of the death of
Maximilian in Mexico.
PA1Is. July 8-Messers. Van Danbrueck
Bros, American bankers, have suspended
payment in this city, and they ask from their
creditors year to enable them to pay to
each one half Of the money due to them.
The depositors having money in the DON
cern suffered very much. The Messrs. v. D..
were favorite bankers with the American
rebels Of the Southern States, and the leading
men Of JEFF. Davis Confederacy, during the
war in the United States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-06
FROM NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, July 8.
Tho Fourth was celebrated with the usual
spirit and enthusiasm. The procession,
composed of the Military on duty here, the
Fire Department, car containing young Ia.
dies representing the different States, another
carrIise the colored school children, another
repj(enting the press, followed By various
cclosed charitable societies, citizens on foot
and n carriages, moved through the city to
IL Nashville and Chattanooga depot. Sew
eral thousand persons, white and black, had
assembled there, when all went by rail TO
the grove on the line Of the Nashville and
Northern Railroad. The crowd 1t the grove
was immense, probably 10000.
The Germans had celebration near Fort
Gillett and At the Horticultural garden,
whilst the Irish celebrated the day at Rasn' !
grove, and large numbers of citizens had
a private picnic in the country. Altogether
nearly the entire population Of Nashville
joirsd in celebrating the day. At night there
wssA splendid exhibition Of fireworks in
front Of the Capitol.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-06
FROM CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July B.
There being no municipal celebration yes.
terday, the city was dull for the Fourth,
many being out Of town. Numerous ,excurs
sions and pic.nics took place.
The principal celebration was at Evanston,
where, it is estimated, there were twsnty
thousand people on the grounds.
The dedication of Heck's Hall was ono oil
the principal festures of the day in town.
Nearly $40, 600 was raised for the Ladies'
Centenary Society in the city.
A man named Cleaves, member Of the
Dearborn Light ARTILLERY, had An arm BADLY
badly shattered by the explosion Of the bat.
terry, about three o'clock yesterday morning.
Tom Salley, fireman Of the tug boai
O'Brien, in state of intoxication, waa ON
desvoring to cross the track IN the rear ol
the engine Como, which was being backed
up, when he was thrown Or fell Oh the
line, the engine passing over him, severina
his hsad from his body, and carrying the
former thirty feet from the ghastly trunk oi
the unfortunate man.
A mntiny occurred on the schooner WAlrua
yesterday. The crew attempted TO 60 ashore,
and Capt Evarts attempted to prevent them,
whom be WAS fired on. The bullet missed
Evarts, but hit Capt. Wunkinson, Of the
schooner Ellsworth in the right breast, and
his recovery is doubtful. Two Of the Grew
have been srrested, but the ringleaderl are
sill at large.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-06
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

FORTRESS MoSRoE, July s.
Accounts of destitution among the poorer
classes Of the counties of North Carolina, are
constantly being received, and leave no room
for doubt that the most intense suffering and
sickness, from the want Of food, prevails to :
deplorsble extent.
Three negroes entered the house of M.
Reeves Foster, q few DAYS since, seized the
family, and shut them in an out house; then
robbed the house, and afterwards murdered
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster, their daughter and her
infant child, and fred upon younger
daughter, who was escaping with child,
wounding the daughter and killing the child.
The ssoassins escaped
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-06
LATEST By TELEGRAPH


= s L s. - r
VrIJHA, Jnly - -Evsains.
The Imperial Court Of Austria, have gone
intb mourning for the death Of MAxinilian.
LoxDos, July 8-Evening.
The English Government authorities have
po{tpoasd ~ srsnd review, which wss 10
tafe place q Hyde Park, on account Of the
exscusioa q MaxiniliaA. Thu condnee Of
the Mexican Govsrnnsnt 10 condemning
hsxinilian u deash. and, his subsequent sx-
lesation, causes ersat indignation here and
on the continent
s PARrs. July 4-Eeyening.
ord Lyons has entered upon the duties Of
biz cfkce u ambassador, Of Her Brissaaic
Mt6eslzs = ~ Court of Napoleon, vics
Lord OeWly
L l1eaDos, Jsne "A e'clook >. ~.
~ 4aA1 1snsn Burke. Doasn, n.
C(1s.sys neCass aad othsss, have beea
t11Gke - 1sslna1.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-06
THE ASSASSINATION TRIAL
WAsHrxoros, July ,

WASHINGTON, July s.
Carrington said the prosecution proposed
to close their case by offering in evidence
The record Of The conviction By . military
Connission, of the other assassination CON-
spir1tors.
Pierpont proposed % put il svidence the
almanac for 1858, for the purpose of showing
when moon ross on the night Of the 18th Of
time in Washh lon.
Merrick objected.
Waitsr Il. Oolenan, il % 6fyos az the
Secretary of thS Treasury, testified TO seeine
Booth on horseback the day Of assassination.
talking earnestly 10 man Who stood on the
curb-stons on Pennsylvania avenue Booths !
face va 70 vsEy palid, = 10; excite remark !;
I think the prisoner is the mar / saw With
Booth hs u Ike him in app pearsuce; / have
-dorbs yet, bat / think hsMAa tha man.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-06
From PANAMA.

NEw YoRK. July s
The Hr0Jds Panama correspondence Of
the 2Sd ult., confirms the report Of the capA
ture Of Mosquera, and the assumption Of %.
prsme power b a. cssta.
slipped through the fingers Of the authorities
has returned TO Panama by Mosqnsra's or.
ders, and was delivered to the authorities.
The officers were greatly unsettled, and the
only remedy seemed to be to visit until the
Congress was convened.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-06

1xpaAsAroLIs, Juiy 1.
The cofns1, stone of the Indiana 6oldisrs'
Hons, = KnixhtstoNn Spring., was laid To-
day, un1sr The auspices Of the Indiana Do.
partment Of the Gfsnd Army Of the Repub.
lie. Gov. Conrad Baker delivered The ON.
hon.
In the afternoon, shout o. clock, two men
named Mccall and Austin Foulk, got into .
difficulty and while quarrelling Mccall drew
knife and stabbed Foulk, killing him in.
stantly. Mccall made his escape, but mob
abont @ lynch him under the inpresaion that
he was Mccall. The mistake vas discovered
just in time TO save his life. Mccall 10 still
at lsrrc.