davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-12
Notice i'm Bankruptcy.

In ths District Court Of the United States for the Dis
trtct of Iowa in bankruptcy In the matter Of Joseph
6afford bankrupt, at Keokuk, In said District, on
the 4th day Of Sept A. b. 1868, u 8. A. District Of
Iowa.
F1HIs is TO give notice that petition has been, to-
wit. the 4h day Of Sept A. D. 1863, filed In said
District Court by Joseph uaiord, Of Keokuk, Lee Co
State of Iowa. who has been heretofore duly declared
bankrurt under the act OF Congress entitled An act
establish uniform system OF bankruptcy throughout
the United States, approved March 3D. 1857, for dis
charge and certificate thereof from all his debts and
other claims pruvble under said and that the 18th
day OF oct 1885, At 10 O'Clock is assigned for
the hearing ofs same before said Court at Keokuk,
Lee county Iowa. when and where all creditors OF said
bankrupt and all other persons in interest may attend
and show II any they have why the prayer of said
petitione should not be granted.
H x. LOVE, Clerk,
District Court, at Keokuk
sept5 3wSat j. L. BIc1 Atty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-12
Home Testimony.
NEW HAVEN, CT. June /, 1856

NEW HAVEN CT. June /, 1867.
Mss.rs c. q. CLARK Co.
Gsnts-Being anxions from the great benefit derived
10 assist in spreading the fame of Goes Dyspepsia Cnr
would state my case. Something orsrs yeSf ssa, !
had violent attack ot Dsrrho's which issfeh siRh'
weeks during which time employed thre- pey''s.ths
but without relief until tried Co.'s Dyspepsia oute
Ths fr.t dosc h.Ined me- toek IL times day for
wssk and WAS entirely curet; aud oellsFe To-Day
III At we'd nv fa R.ng attacked 10 similar @sy a
.o..,n to.k one dose ~hich put me all rishf would
ady... sysry fAay keep Oh hand rneny o iipine
dia.e use Ii. case Of Eunms or Bower ooinpiain's
''A-e A''' = C.DUNN,
Tho above Mr. Dunn Ia in employ, AMI We can
ro,icb for tue above ststemsu, ng trre.
''1s. i ARNOLD Il CO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-12

Mr. Lester Sexton, wholesale merchant
of thirty years, in Milwaukee. one OF the
most reliable and careful men in the State,
says, under date,
MnwAuk,K Wis Jan. q, 1868.
Mestrs. G. q CLARK A Co. Nrta Harsfl. ~.
Both self and pifo have nssd Goes Dyspepsia Cure,
and IL hiss proved PkRF EGrLY safsfactors remedy
have NO h.-its,iou 10 sayiug that have received
CHEAT BENEFIT from its
4 Very respectfully.
I LESTER SEXTON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-12
DELINQUENT Special Tax List.

ar lots and parts of lots in the city of Keoknk on
~ which special taxes for laying plank walk are
dno and unpaid. aud in addition to the tax forth
below there will be the cost OF of 81 05 upon each peee
parcel OF property ADVERTISED and notice hereby
given to the Of lots parts of lots described
the following list and situated in the city Of Keokuk
Lee county, Iowa and all others Interested that said
lots and parts of lots have been ssses,ed aud lev
led thereon by the City Council said city The
Of laying plank walk in front of sneh lots carts
49, Ii nfod.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-12
".f Great Blessing"

From Rtr. J.. F. WARD, Aron Lorraine 20, 0.i
Mezsr. sTaeva Il ARMSTRONG,
DrtVgists. Cleveland, Ohio.
Ga1aemsn-It gives great pleasure TO sate that my
wife has derived great bens fron tho Of Goes DSs
pa Cure She has for number Of years greatly
fronbled with Dy.pspsln accompanied with violent par
oxysm constipation which rat.d her that she
all the while for months unable 70 do any thing
shp took At your instance Goes Dysesa Cure and has
derived GREAT BENEFIT FROM 1T, and Is now com-
parativeiy well. She regards fhis meficine great
blessing Truly youfs,
Jan 18th 1865 l.. I. WARD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS,

BURLINGTON, VI, Sept. IL.
The Vermont State Fair, held here thus
week, concludes tomorrow. The attendance
has been very large. The society yesterday
was addressed by Hon. Geo. F. Edmunds.
CLEVELAND, Sept. IL.
AT large and enthusiastic mass meeting
to day speeches we're made by Hon. George
II, Pendleton, Geo. N. Comstock and j. N.
McKenney. Tonight there were speeches,
fireworks, and a procession of "White Boys
in Blue Unusual enthusiasm and determi-
nation were manifested.
HHhfFAx, Sept. ie.
At a Convention resolutions we're unani-
mously adopted thanking Lord Strathbone,
John Bright and others, in the British Par
lament, who supported the Nova Scotia res
peal resolution, and thanking the delegates
for their services.
BALrINoRr, Sept. 10,
Hon Samuel Haableton Was to-day NOM
mated for Congress BY the Democrats Of the
lst District. The 4th District Convention,
after making nomination, adjourned,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-12
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL.
The Tennessee Legislative Committee had
an hour interview with the President this
morning. Reporters we're not admitted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-12

Unless payment be made OF the tax levied and aso
al costs before the 11th day OF September 1885, the
said iets of lots ,..as
necessary to discharge said tax aud will be sold
the day aforesaid at the Mayors oce in said city, be-
W. b. CoWDEE,
ang3o Collector Of the City of Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 10.
Governor Todd, Of Columbus, and others
addressed large Republican meeting here
Yesterday. There was q torch light process
sion of Grant Boys in Blue at night.
Geo. II. Pendleton addressed Democrat
ic meeting here to day.
CoScoRD, N. H., Sept. II.
Ex President Pierce passed favorable
night. His symptoms are favorable to re-
covery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-12
Goes Dyspepsia Cure.

You will SEQ hos Hnon IL will 1i-psl your bad feelings
aud gloomy forcbodines. How II Will ehass
any species Of Dyspepsia How soon II will give yon
fife aud vigor, and how u will make we man
woman of you. Yar your sake. for the sake Of
everybody surefing beg. entreat you'to Try IT,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-12
For Sale.

FOf SHIe.
- ACRES OF LANp-near Fsrtptngton Iowa
II Eight Dollars per Acre.
4 DESIRABLE RksInESCkon High street betws.-
n. Fifth and Sixth streets ono door East from tho
Congregational Church. anne Houae With sir rooms
aud good Cellar; null lot with good stable Fruit Trees
listefn. Ac Title good. Enquire OF
aprilh-dty WM FULTON 50 Main street
AVERY desirable Brick Dwelling, with
"a two lots, In good repair on west side Of Grand
Avenue, between 9Th and 9Th streets.
Apply 10 WIN FULTON,
may2y 80 Main Ht
0fs and o, Block H. on corner OF I'd and tpue,r,
Streets One OF the most desrable locations In The
city,
Also psrts Of Lots l and 2. In block 1877, corner
Concert ard Ninth streets, which is avery desira
story brick dw.liing
Also Lots /, 2, aud Ia block l26 corner Of Con
cert and Eighth.
All for sale at very Moderate figures. Enquire Of
VIM FULTON,
mays "a Main Rtreet
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-12
Dyspops1a
Indigestion, Sick Headache, sourness 0,
Aeiaity ef Stomach, Rising Of Food,
Fiatulency, Lassitude, Weariness,
Biliousness, and all disorders
of the Stomach and

Bowlels,
Is urged upon the attention and trial of sufferers from
this horrible Of all diseases Dyspepsia shows its
ravages in . Thousand different forms, such Sick
Headache Heartburn, Depression, general of
easiuess and fesling that put WILL Fnod dis
trsssos yon and your stomach. breath Il
bad skin at times 10 flushed and hot, dout feel II
on could stir about and worst Of ALL lndiges
Cnnst patton nntAing ltsa th*a ss
pepsia Thousands upon Thousands suffer and die this
way, and neither themselves their physicians know
what sils them, except that they surely dying
Reader. repest IL. this Is all Dyspepsia, If you
would have proof OF statement, II you would
your children from early grave, II You would hav~
health and energy and again beg you 10 try
one bottle of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
----- -
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
From Washin & ton.
Rescue Of Part Of the Crew and
Passengers Of the Hippocampus.
Epidemic Among the Children OF
Brooklyn.
ADylCEs From MEXICO
Damaging Freshet In South
Jersey.
Large Robbery in Centralia, Iii
ARREST FOR MAIL ROBBING
LATE NEWS ny CABLE.
GOLD CLOSED IN NEW YORK l44s.
Damaging Freshet In sOush
jersey.
Large Robbery in Centralia, Iii
ARREsTFOR MAIL ROBBING
LATE NEWS BY CABLE

GOLD CLOSED IN NEW YORK H4s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-12

This world renowned remedy for the unfailing
cure of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-12

BOOTS = 0HOE1-RETAIL.
m. Dean n................cor Third Main stleets.
Huisk smr Matlesa sa.............60 Main street.
Huisksmp 1 Bro ..M Main strect-bet 4th 9th.
Hart, Aet.......... 13S Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-12

vencill, Jones 4 Co......cor Third Main streets
Hess. Stern d Co.......cor Second Main streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-12
BUCKEYE FOUNDRY.
All. Armitsee q Co.........cof Ninth Johnson.

CLOCKS, WATCHES = JEWELRY.
Sam q Bridges... Nos 4 Estes House.
TRJ Ayres Sons.... -......67 Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-12
FURNlTV NE.

J. B. Cross 4 Main street
nnrc.n. Kar,e 4 Co..I40 l. 142 Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-12

0A8 Z STEAM FITTINGS.
Moosr 4 Son. ......J Johnson street, bet Sd d 4th
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-12
KEOKUK DIRECTORY

David @ Lowry street
" Westcett. Main street-near Fourth.
W.h.t., Rms 49,. .8b Main street.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-05
Legal AdyeFtiSing.

The act of February IS, 1868, reg.
ulating the mode of advertising and
providing for the appointment Of Of
fetal journals, does not seem to be un
derstood by some country officials,
whilst others appear disposed to dis
regard it. We would counsel all in
terested to examine the provisions Of
the act carefully. They cannot be set
aside, and not to comply with them
viii injuriously affect the interest of
all parties concerned, in advertise
menta required by law must DO pub
lished in the official journal of the
county or district; otherwise the pub
LEGATION viii be void. For instance {:
Insurance companies are required to
publish periodically statements of
their condition. Unless published in
an official paper, tho advertisement
will not be q compliance with the law
So in regard TO the statements of
banks, administrators notices, trus-
tees sales, notices of meetings of
chartered companies required in
the act of interpretations; and, we re.
peat, all notices authorized and provi-
ded for by law. Those interested can
save themselves some trouble by see
ing that the act of February is OBJ
served.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-05
Nomination or Gen. Grant.

Obediont to the unanimous voice of
the Republican party, the Chicago
Convention on yesterday unanimously
nominated General Grant for the
Presidency Of the United States. The
name of the invincible commander
was welcomed with cheers and deaf
ening acclamaIions, which will be re-
echoed in every nook aud corner of
the land. Our leaders, name is a
tower Of strength, and gives assurance
of q success at the ballot-box as de-
cisive and brilliant as his success in
the field His lexicon knows no such
word as fail, and he cannot fail next
November before tho people whom
he served 80 well in the darkest days
of the. Union, with equal merit and
modesty, ever resolute, patient and
indomitable. Let every Republican
60 at once to work with an energy
worthy Of bis leader. 1t especially
behooyes Tennessee 10 give him q
worthy of the hero of Vicks-
burg and Richmond.--Nash. Press &
Times Nav %.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-05
The Laugh or woman.

A woman has no natural gift more
bewilching than q sweet laugh. 1t
Is like the sound of flutes on the wa
ter. 1t leaps from her in a clear,
sparkling rill; and the heart that
bears it feels as if bathed in the cool,
exhiliarating spring. Have you ever
pursued an unseen fugitive through
the trees, led on by a fairy laugh,
now there, now lost, now foundH We
have; and we arc pursuing that
wandering voice to this day. Some
times, it comes to us in the midst Of
care and sorrow, or irksome business,
and then we turn away the evil spirits
OF mind. How much We owe TO that
sweet laughl 1t tunrs prose to poe
try; il fiings flowers to the sunshine
over tho darkness of the wood in
which we are travelling; IL touches
with light even our sleep, which is
no more than the image Of death, but
is consumed with dreams that are
the shadows Of immortality.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-05
NenntOr FOHIer.


We asserted, with confidence, a few
weeks ago that Senator Fowler would
vote for the impeachment of the Pres,
ident. 1t turns out that we were
mistaken, and we feel called upon to
explain, We held no correspondence
with the Senator, but had the follow
ing reasons for our belief:
1. He was the chief of impcachers
and stated at the February Conven-
tion in Nashville that the President
ought to be impeached and turned
out of office.
2. lie so oworded his conversation
with the Tennessee Representatives
as to make them believe that he would
vote for conviction.
8. He knows that the party that
elected him in Tennessee are a unit
in favor Of impeachment.
A. He declared in q speech before
the National Republican Committee,
at Washington, that "if Congress
shall longer hesitate to impeach and
depose this Johnson, the blood of
thousands of loyal sOutherners, muir
dered by bloodyamined, implacablo
rebels, will rest upon our souls" &C.
And yet Mr.. Fowler's one most
in explicable vote saved the President
from conyiction!-Knorvale Wing.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-05

vivid Visions of the roast beef of by
gone days. Now We have come to a
land where food is to be bought, and
we mean to rest little. When We
get TO Tanganika Lake we hope for
news, and to find a second supply Of
goods. | shall write to you from
thence. Tell - that his dog turned
out famous one and / was never so
sorry for any animal as when we late
ly lost him. He had more spirit than
fifty country dogs, and as soon as we
got hut in village be kept it clear
Of all ours, and never stole himself
lie was as much Of an attraction as
the white man himself. He took
charge of the whole line of march,
and was so spirited when he went at
anything. This is how We lost him
we had to wade a marsh mile wide
and waist deep-a peaty bottom with
holes made by bufaloes' feet, which
made US all founder. I went first
and forgot the poor doggie. He must
have swan among the boys, each ono
minding himself till he was drowned:
no one noticed him. / am unable TO
writc te DR.. Wilson, though ! ought
to do 80, but the slave-trader will not
give me more time. consumed Mrs.
Is extract of meat from real knaw-
ing hunger, and found it excellent.
l have lost all my lnedicines-tho
sorest loss of goods 1 ever sustained.
You will cxcuse my brevity. Tho
Slavery party leaves, and / must writo
several lettels, Blessings from tho
Highest bc on you all, MY dear friends.
DAVID LIVINGSTONE"
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-05
Importance Of Studying the En-
gliSh Language.

"WhRt a pity" says DR.. Adam Clarke,
that the best part Of the lives of SO many of
our yeuth should be spent, if not wasted, in
studies and languages, that in ninety-nine
cases oHt of one hundred, serve only to pass
through the forms of schools and colleges,
and however they may have acquitted them
selves in Greek and Latin, Mathematics, and
a still inefficient Aristotelarian Philosophy,
enter upon life scarcely requisite for. pass
ing honOrably and usefully through it many
Of them not being able properly TO read,
scarcely at all to aEalize, and hardly to spell
their mother tongue
Parents would do well to inquire most
pointedly into the character and qualiicatins
Of the boarding schools to which they send
their daughters; and the academies and coli
leges to which they send their sons. Let
them never sacrifice their sterling coin for
the tinsel lackering and gliding Of learning
Let them give all diligence that their
children may be taught what win make them
useful to themselves, profitable to others,
and respectable in society. say nothing to
the necessity of attending to the advice Of
the wise man, Train up a child in the way
he should 60, and when he is old be will not
depart from it, This, believe, was never
better understood than in the present age,
and at no time more practically applied, and
hence there is at this time greater proper
tiOn OF moral and piouS youths than was ev-
er before in this country, or is now in any
other country in the world. To God be praise
forever"
If good old Adam Clark had lived in these
latter days of Rebel degeneracy instead Of
ezclaiming I" To God be praise forever p he
would have exclaimed, " God have mercy or
usp
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-05
Letter from Dr. LlTlngstOre.

The following is an extract from q
letter from DIR. Livingstone, to q gen.
tlemau in Bombay. We take il from
The Times Of India.
It is dated March 2, 1867, and was
written ut BembO: "f have been un.
able to send anything TO tho coast
since / left it till now, aud have heard
nothing from the coast. . We
have been very long In our progress
hither, but / think we are now on the
watershed between the Zambesi and
Isapula, which flows, as report says,
into Lake Tanganika. l have only
nine Of following, but hope 10 get
on in time, and do what l have un-
dertaken. In some parts we had
plenty Of meat / could easily sup.
ply the pot with my rifle. In other
parts nothing could be procured, and
we had 10 20 on as best we could. Il
was the rainy season, and We had a
long trudgo through dripping forests,
with the soil often 80 sloppy the feet
were constantly wet. This was made
worse by want Of food, not Of fine
dishes, but Of even a little porridge.
The people could not sell grain they
were subsisting themselves on maih-
rooms, which are very good as catsup,
but wrolcbed walery food, producing
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-05
First Fruits OF ACquittaI.

Teacher of a OOl0red School at Sails
bury, Tennessee, MSbbed bythe Press-
dents SympdthiSers.
The news of tho trcacheFy of the
Republican Senators and the acquittal
Of the President, has oecasioned re-
bel jubilee throughout this section,
and we must for time expect re-
vival Of rebel violence and proscrip-
tion. Indeed, the first fruits of John
sons acquittal appears already, in the
mobbiDg, on Saturday evening, of a
teacher of colored school at Sails
bury, Tennessee. This place is located
on the Memphis ard Charleston Rail
road, midway between Grand June
tion and Corinth.
Mr.. l.. S. Frost is a white gentle
men who was employed by the Freed
mems Bureau and sent thither TO
teach colored school abouta month
since. All went we'll until the rebels
received the news from Washington
on Saturday evening, when half
dozen Of the Presidents sympathizers
disguised themselves, by blaeking
their faces, and called upon Mr.. Frost,
cooked their drawn rcvolvers upon.
him and beat and battered him TO
their cruel satisfaction. Their only
excuse was their determination that
nc white man should teach colored
children at that place. For this crime
against the Southern chivalry MIR.
Frost was severely bruised and maim-
ed, but is still alive. News of the
affair reached the Chief Of the Bureau
here, and an officer has been dis
patched toinvesligatc and report.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-05
RATIFICATION MEETINGSy
Unparalleled RcjOIcEngs.

PHILADELPHIA, May ga large and en-
thusiastic meeting Of the members of the
National Union Club Of this city was held in
their clubhouse this evening The object
was to introduce a series Of campaign meet
ings The meeting was called to order at 8
O'Clock by John A. Addicks, the President Of
the Club, who introduced Gov, Jno W. Geary.
Gov. Geary said that he Lad just left the cap
itol Of Pennsylvania to mingle with the citi-
zens Of Philadelphia in the general rejoicing.
All along the route he had seen the banners
Of Our Country-Grant, Coliax, and Vic
tory" thrown to the breeze.
HDIANA's PROMISE TO HER FAvoRITE
INDIANAPOLIS, May 23-Intelligence from
every quarter shows, that Indiana is oVerjoy-
ed with the nomination of her favorite son.
With Grant 1t viii relieve the burden Of the
canvass to tenfold degree, and bring the
majority for Grant aud Oolfax up to that Of
Lincoln and johnson.
ENTHUSIASM IN SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRAxCIseo, May y.2l.-The Republicans
ia this city received the nominations of
Grant and Colfax with great enthusiasm. A
salute was fred, and mass meeting held
this evening.
GOV. BULLOcK'S TELEGRAMs TO GRANT AND
CObFAX.
BosroN, Mass, May 22.-Gen. U. s. Grant,
Washington, D. c.: Accept my congrtaula-
tions upon the unanimity and enthusiasm Of
your nomination. Massachusetts, will sup
Dor. you In victories 10 come, as In victories
pest. Alexander H. Bullock, Governor.
BosroS, Mass, May 22.--To Hon. Schuyler
Colfax, Washington, D. O.; rejoice in your
nomination. You have no better or more
cordial friends anywhere than In Aassaehp-
setts. We will contribute our full share 10
the harvest Of November next.
Alexander n. BulI0ek, Governor.
ONE HUNDRED GUNS IN PORTLAND.
PoRfLANp, Ne, May 22.-The Republicans
Of this city fred salute Of 100 guns this
morning In honor Of the nomination Of Gen.
Grant and Speaker CoIfax.
THE NOMINATIONS IN MEsfPns.
MEMPHIs, May 2l.--The BuiistiR, Post, and
Loyal League had their flags flying to- day in
honor Of the nomination Of Gen. Grant.
THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS NOMINATION.
CHIcAao, May %. The Committee Of the
Soldiers and Sailors Convention will meet
in Washington on the goth inst. with the
Committee Of the National Republican Union
Convention for the purpose Of officially in
forming Gen. Grant Of bis nomination and
Of presenting the platform Of the Soldiers
and Sailors Convention.
rHE TORMAL rENDER or THE NOMINATION |
JASEsvILLE, Wis, May z2.-fhe officers Of
the National Republican Union Convention |
who were appointed a committee to present
to Gen. Grant the resolutions Of the Conven. |
tion aud inform bin Of bis nomination, pre-
pose 10 wait upon him, In Washington, on
Friday, the 26th inst.
wASHueToS, d. O., Nay 22.-Telegrams are
being received from al parts Of the United
States, which announce the 6riag Of guns
and the boistlBg Of The StarS and Stripes
with the greatest enthuslasm, In honor Of She
nomination Of Grant and Collar.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-05
GOV. VIM. A. Buckingham.

Hon. William A. Buckingham
was elected last week United States
Senator from Connecticut. He is
a noble and steadfast Radical Re-
publican. lie was first elected Gov
ernor of his native State in 1858,
was annually reelected down to 1865
when, having been eight times chosen
the last time by 1l,0S5 majority
-hc declined to be again a candidate.
No other man in our day has been
so often chosen Governor, or has held
the State so steady in times of excite
ment and convulsion, as William A.,
Buckingham and many throughout
the country who gratefully remem-
ber his efficient support Of the War
for the Union, now rejoice over his
election to the Senate.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-06-05
rn Tho iaIond Of Hawaii. tbc

reA- The island Of Hawaii, tho
chief of the Sandwich Islands, has
just been the scene Of q terrific vol
cauic eruption. 1t began on March
27, and at theSdato Of our latos ad-
vics 1t had not yet ceased. Tho effect
was fflghtful One whole village was
destroyed, and nearly hundred lives
lost. On the 3D. Of April one shock
was so severe that no living creature
could stand.-Nelc York Tribune.