davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-03
Fxr0rucr0sfen .1afire

I
NOTICE Is hereby given that the under
signed have associated themselves GcrrofatIoa
under the uAms oftba
+ Il rKE0kUK SAVINGS BANE,'t
she Cedefp Or iowa.
1st- This Incorporation shsii ha knevn AZ the
okUk SAYINGS RASK.p and its PRINCIPAL place Of
blsiness shsli be At Keokuk, lows.
dsqbst Notes and BEis OF Fxrhssse rscsiye Bgpo it,
sdttshsact MI afhef business ordinarily conn ted with
BanfiGE.
81 The ancnnt Offs safh ,rfxei capital Is ous Hun-
dred Thousand Dollars (which may increased TO Five
Hurdi Cd fsons nd Doar1 nifty per cent ef which sha,i
be pad In by the sst dsy Of Fbusry lans and shc re-
mAinder II may he eslied BY ttsa Directors ur
faed that ans calls ssfi not exceed per cent af
the snouf snbsree5 every sixty d4ys which thirty
days notice sksls be gissa by the Cashier.
4sh. The Corporation cor1a sncsd December I9th
1861 ,and will tessnieste December 10Th 1887.
tth. the a1aifx OF the Corporation III be conducted
BY Board 81 act ass than ve than bin4 nj
recfars will be elected snnrsiiy on the rs, Non
day In February and bys Cashier, and sch other of
Gers esid Beard may appoint.
9TH The highest amouet Of Indebtedness or liability
to which the Incorporation nss suhit itself IL two
III rds 81 It's paid np capital. except
First On account Of monies depoaed with or collected
by saSd Corporal tion
Second On sccoant ef Mills ~ Kxchanre or rnls drawn
Against money actually depoaif 10 the credit
q, or due 70 ssid Corporatson
Third. On mt Aiiahiiftes % stockh ,Iders for
money p.idi capital stock. of sor unpaid
.sh. The private property of rtoekhosasrsh exempt
INWARD JaHxsroxE. srsrHss rawrE.
GE0. KIx, ALB Rr l.. GlNNABLE,
c, Z, DAVIS, RoS'T L RUDDiCK,
f,pi-54r opeesw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-03
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH


LoxDox, Dee. 81-Midnighs. Two Head
fCenters and Eve captains Of the Eenian or,
hass bsen arrested st Mercither
! ~. A~sa sssaa
Tie Govsrnme1k ~ determinsd . lspesed
fxfh ths pknsedutjon akfat ~ Hslkus. d
the Dublin Nafion, snd oshsr s.
havsrkkth 'e6hspieSods psits Il ~ fsssaii
tsasrai pfoeesions h honor n ~ FSnisss
(s1seatsd = Mancksstsf.
y i reportsd that ths men Who storned
nargeto Tower, near Cork, and broke Into
the Gnnshop in that city, are all late from the
Limited States. aspl osar by th4 Fenian Broth
.sfhopd. is.@ 80
LosDos, Ias 2vDi@pstcbes were received
TO-DAY giving she Trsfticuisrs sof another Fen
ian outrage last night in the county Cork,
near the city Of that name. Under cover Of
the darkness large party ofthe Brotherhood
attacked the house of Charles Mathew, q
brother Of the late Father Hathex. HaupiIy
~. MAtheW Mhsapprhed of ate sSheus of
sac FcAiabsi in tldne to- successfully fepei the
attack. Quite : large force quickly collect,
ed, and we're concealed in the mansion, and
wheD theEsHn4esD sana aD .MsI were met
With rai{IdT ma. ana Nconi;yen,Iv aad
several vere wonndad mi wara n.....d asu ~
~ their comrsdas a.'e4 ~
r,a.r.e. -,
4, r.s'is - $. - ~ naa. nins 'c'oI E'hanuei,
o. 3. Irpy - e aau,es o. potn hoases or
+ cr,ai. surrsnrdsI 4. IL, ~, .A.Y.sa sa
As Iod n y ~ W ",
lhs Tneople fn 81 cslm' y q
p..,s s. -
. ,.a.s,s.,s AI, ~. Iun Nev lear LAY -
- rsa.sssa,..;. ..,a aI.s nono1ea custom, ~
o. .ss asplsssn...lves q fore'gn powers now IN
d the Ynil,er;es. The psns, ME- ap..I' 49,
inr for the d,nla-at;, ra,r,s ...s,.s5 g. ~.
susd tb6r ET ~ sr;siS ~ I;m IA
~ T2Tf..iSs e3.'<is T9s &-n ena
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

1I.a sDrra6Is. In. ~
A man named Oekford cpnmenced this
forenoon, on wager Of $500, 10 skate sixty
consecutive yhosFs without sleepyor rrst.
i The First Natisnal Bank OF Bay CITY,
Michigan, failed to-day. The deposits
amopnt p about s75, 900.
Il III I3osros,, Jan. ..
The Legislature assembled to-day. Geo.
Q. Brision was chosen President Of the SEN
ate. and Harvey jewell Speaker Of he House.
Robert Preston, the Clerk who run away
i from Dorchester last week, with $4,000 and
9 frail woman, has be- q arrested in Charles.
ton, South Easuliaass sss
4 BALTIMORE, Jan 2.
i The Legislature assembled a. Annapolis
to-day and temporarily organized
j IEDiAxApoIls, Jaa. 9.
New Years day was quite generally ceie-
1 brasedas 4 holiday. The .colnred nps0r,le.
ahost z, ,00o stieu9, celebrated The ennheipa.
/ ton day.
The Democratic State Convention. next
Wednesday, promises to be very falIy all
/ tended.
An adjourned meeting of the leading busis
nsss men, iFrespectiveo Of pafay, MS teld this
afern0en. 4 Resolutions were ndobted de.
ciarin9 i to be the duty Of Congresdto reru-
late the currency, and provide FOR lhe gene
asksd ior, which should include cess Cessation iaa
lot the whole policy Of contraction, and the
payment Of the public debt ii, aceordance
with the letter and spirit OF the lasss.
|szn FREEpoRT, Ill. Jan. 9.
enblican mas meeting, to organize q
Fill "a held here on theeEenine
\i11 lecfnra h.ra ~ IL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-03
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-. 8
Hna11101oen10As o. 4aan
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i II
.ks y - ~
a'f = rsfaSafsnnS5DD 81 q q I s1se ,ss, 50 sA&
/ / ysn, 49, !. $ .
IpENNsY1vlrII FouHnpv
$500. ! :. 80. :. = !. ) - q.
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ss 6 - 3 !. - . .s-sss = - !: IS
Ger. 9th = JohnGon Sfn KOOktk.
-: Z -, 49,: 80! 80: !. -: |. ~
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sofssa :, ~. e. ~....
- s.s ssn:ns a; ''1I.;ss 1aI..;:ss:.:
= - = :. = - - K =
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cArs - nih, Msas<lsev n1nssis Essa,
Wdshst Anchor,
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-03

sv ls6l y lsgeI llSnIl t.
~ HoasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-09
1urnturt.

pEDROOM ENAMELED .FURNITuRE OF
40 -.d ..suss. ssAt ca..,ss, sss w.'ss c sa,
Der Suites psn aad srsAnssa a. rAkklNSIVH No Soo
casAlsi, sp,snis wsss,sr ks.eu,h.d is.1
FURNITURE, FURNITURE,
IL MlGssJ reduced prices BRAussDORF METZ saneheiar
No, S ana IN RynFton between Norfolk and ser ' over
their ,rss .ioei Of hrs'eAss eohssng
Of Sitting Room Psflor Lhtay bedfoon Ana so
Of the latest 10 the public al wholesale prices
. N BALL GOODS WARRANTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-09
Nrft,s Of Bankrup!tr.

IN the DISTRICT COURT of the UNITED
L STATES Tor the EASTERN DISTRICT Of PBNNsibvANIA-
IN BANxKuPTcr-A Pidsps the 10th day ofPebnay, A. 1909
Tbs undersigned hereby give notice o. their Pponnsn az AneeS
JAMES L. SOuTHWlCK and GEORGE It. SHEBLE Grading az
Southrct sheb. COMPANY and A. Tie saIony Woelen Com
psny % Of Phisphis and Of PennsyVa within said Distinct
Petition bV the Dis
COuu o q lr,tdct G. WILLING LITTELLl
WIN. 7. cox
AlssBces No. 40 WAlnutH.
To tbs credor, Of ala R.ri,up's Mh2 lGs3rM
rrHlS Is TO GIVE NOTICE-That on the
trBysh day Of Fbrus A. D. 1862 Warrant IN lsntrupley
usd igl The Estate JOHN CARROLL o. the Borough Of
Dsrb the Coan ofDslasc and Stale Of Pennsylvania who Gas
adudRei Bslkrupt Petition that the payment OF
Debts AID Delivery Property belonging such Bankrupt 70 h
hh Transfer Property BY him, forbidden
v that meeting Of the Creditors Of the said Bsnhfup 70 prove hsr
dees and to choose ssAse OF hs Estate Val % neg
Of B.nup.ey holden the Registers once, No. South
tn. Borough Msa a ssauiy before s1rns isoI.
Rsgs.t DAY oMafeh A. D. Ices At oeoeh
nk2ia-5sA AARON JANIS Deg. e. s. Marshal as Messenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-09
Printing.

WIN. EVERDELLs SONS, No. 1o4 Fultor-st.
w STBAH JOB PRINTERS Sss LAsKL MANuFIcTUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-09
prukssiOrral AGiittS.

nR. ALLEN, Female Physician, ll9 Greenwich
n scar lst 81 ~ sIe,rsnssd Lsay Physician sssndsbse
VTNHE URETHROTOME.-T is the term se
ysry Of sur. Of The vrsihu Kvey cas-, bo"svsr agFts
relieved aad eVpseeaysy By the W.
snth sihost hbT surgical iutssSsbes See SeLpsl ioT
ntss Tes setgs v BIZ Inysis garIo eaas knWARD H.
DfOh D. Per sale WARNKR Vsssyst, Aftos for
g s.ste eass kss sotsDoh Sos V ADD to syurs a.
ee Ipfese TIE ianssth are ps NJ sale aPd en b pU
spAAS % ~ aJsnlN D!J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-09


nErKOPoLlrAS PoLIcE DisrEIcr, PKEoScr No 26}
Nav YoRK March 9, 1904 8
NOTICE.-COmpany to the Purlm Ball THIS
~ EVENING Pes Opera House will be admitted the entrance
on Coaches will approach from the west passing out on
In taking coaches viii form IN he SdsI esta
b,d FOR the delivery Gentlemen will please tale The
coach AZ particular coach Fare IN all
be ~ for zach without regard 70 distance IN the
civ No coach allowed 10 line bat oeh passed By nspee
ton. thAS' ~ phAN nj =. o..
EVERETT ROOMS Corner Thirty -fourth-st.
II and Bruaiuayl-GRAND HISTORICAL TABLBAUA. France
Italy GsImsny Eapoeos aud BEssrcL -Four Lectures
TRIP begin THURSDAY evening March H. a8 O'clock
IS the SERIES isd 81 the evening Nov for sale at Sehir
mers No. 7Ol Broadway
~ DOWNING GIVES HIS FINEST
IL MUSIC AZ PIXIES OPBRA HOUSE,
ON TUESDAY EVENING MKT.
CONGS OF SCOTLAND.
- KENNEDY IN BROOKLYN ATHBHRuM
MONDAY and WEDNESDAY, 9Th snd nth MARCH.
PIAEoFoRTB-Nss KENNEDY
GRAND DUCHESS L1BRETTO, Doc; Can
N can Gaop Tostse Pola to Sabre Gaop +oc iAnees
SOC Prince PuIs Rsdora F5na Wells for two performers
'" BlTsoY Co. Publishers No III Broadway.
Ttttnrts sn0 Msttiuas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-09
' l.s o. q ''''l' ''' powSE p.atr. Attorney

CUPREME COUkT-City and County of New
- Yort-1HB WOODS AND WRIGHT OIL CREEK COMPANY
Plsu,1 .xsn TfIR THOMPSON OIL COMPANY, Defendant
the abOvcnaed Defend
aud required 10 the complaint
action Sled o-e " the CLERK o. the City and
County Of SsrYoft and 70 tee eopy 81 your answer TO the d
their Number -
within twenty days sr hs service 81 ih
mon, Dag u such service ard f 20
,ssr IS SAID romps1t rthn the Aforesaid the patuf 10 this
action apply Court Tor NE relief demanded IN thc complaint
Dated January =, 1893. X " A SIANLk1 HuNtLkli
Pauun ATTORNEYS
The compliant aon al h the ohcs " The
Csts Of Of Nsfork At the Cy Hani the City,
County and NsNort III 2s tAy 81 February, 1903
H. N. ( STANLEY HuNrLEl, Pa!nuf = Attorneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-09
CVPREME COVRT.-Citv and County of New

NVPKFML IVI 1T .-NIIV dIU NUIHIy UT WV
y Yort ofScs.loff JOHN y SEAMAN
Ig,ra ALEXASDER AsBofH To re Dstrttia' % e. stamp
nansd. hereby summoned Ard reIured o.. eaherea
ths piaiut 10 tbs action. shch 10 asd To-
Il tie and Coun Of New Tori a. ths tV
H.ii In hs ~ New fork and 70
the a complaint The ubsenher At h once No
P1s York within iFeru days 'er the se!fee
y9u, eIelcive of the Day o. such service and Jog
al 70 ,su rhn tte tine Aforesaid, The pnun
in th, apply Tie Court r ne relief dsmsntei tie
paut-Dasi New. iorb. Feh 3 1888
The ahofe euNd action vas hei IN e once or
COAT the CITY Hal IN The CITY VI Neriot
no i,ssrM r u BOVINE PanuF, Attorutr
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-03
Rovn outnftor Niahtfall.

have long been AL observer, as | am a
sympathizing lover, Of boys. like to see
them happy, cheerful, and gleesome. ara
not willing that they should be cheated out
Of their rghtful heritage Of youth-indecd,
can hardly understand how hightoncd,
useful man can bs the ripened fruit Of n
boy who has not enjoyed fair share Of the
glad privileges due 70 youth. But while
watch with very Jealous eye all rights aud
customs which entreuch upon the proper
rights Of bOys, am equally apprehenSiye
lest parents, who are not fOrethuughtful, md
who have not hRbtuated themselves to close
observation upon this subject permit their
sons indulgences which are almost certain
to result in their Generalization, if NOT total
ruin; and among the habits which ! have
observed as tending most surely to ruin, ]
know Of none more prominent than that Of
parents permitting their sons to DO in the
streets after nighLlall 1t is ruinous to their
morals in almost all instances. They &C.
quire, under cover Of the night, an unhealthy
aud excited state Of mind, bad langu LPes
and practices, criminal sentiments, q lawlcss
and rlotous bearing; indeed, it il in the
street, after nighliall, that boys principally
acquire th6 EDUCATION OF tue uau capacity lOF
becoming absolute, criminal men. Parents
should, in this particular. adopt most rig.
id, inhcXibIe rule, that will never permit a
sou, under any circumstances whatever, TO
20 into the street afr nightfall, with a
view of engaging in out Of door sports or of
meeting other boys for social or chance oc-
cupatiJu. A rule Of this kind, invariably
adhered to, will soon deaden the desire for
such dangerous practices.
Education begins with life. Before we
are aware, the foundations Of the character
are laid, and no subsequent instructions can
remove or alter them. Linnwus WAS the
son of poor Swedish clergyman. His
father had flower garden, in which he cul
tivated oil the flowers which his means OF
taste could select. Into this little howe
garden he introduced his little son from in
fancy, and this little garden undoubtedly ere
ated the taste in this child that pterwarC
made him the first botanist aud nRturalis
Of his age, if not Of his racs.-F'ircsid
| Companion.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-03
How to Avid 4 Ral HuIband.

The following rules wilteOCh young ladies
how to avoid the catching Of bad huS'
baud
/. Never marry for wealth. A womans
life consistent not in those things that she
possesseth.
2. Never marry fop, nor one who struts
about, daudy.like, in kid gloves, cane and
rings on his fingers. Beware there is a
trspl
4. Never marry II niggsrd, or close listed
mean, sordld man, who saves every penny,
or spends it grudgingly. Take care, lest he
stunt you to death.
4. Never marry stranger, or one whose
character is not known or tested. Some wo
men jump right into the fire with their eyes
wide open.
o. Never marry q NOPE or drone, or one
who drawls and draggles through life one foot
after another and lets things take their
chances.
6. Never marry man who treats his
mother or sister unkindly or indifierentIy
Such treatment is sure indication Of mean.
ness and wickedness.
7. Never on any account, marry gambler
proiane persona one who in the leastspeaks
lightly Of God or religion Such man can
never make a good husband
3. Never marry sloyen,a man who is neg
ligent of his person or dress, and is filthy in
his habits. The external appearance is an
index to the heart.
9. Shuu a rake a. snake, viper, a very
demon.
10. Finally, never marry man who is
addicted to the use Of ardent spirits. De-
pend upon it, you are better of alone than
you would be we're you tied to q man whose
breath is polluted and whose vitRls are be
Ing gnawed out by alcohol.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-03
Tho Man who Liked H.ah.

Ia one of tho articles headed "AlmoIt
Incredible" which "F. EmerAl" contributes
to the New York Citizen, the following sto.
ry is given
There used to be little coekney barber
in this city--nO matter precisely where
whom | well knew, and who did fine bust.
ness in the manufacture and sale of CHG
mons. One day while he was shaving me Il
ragged little girl came 10 aud said, "Mr
Smith (Of course that was Mt his real name
| want you to pay me for that ere hash.
brought you ten pounds Yesterday, and six.
teen to-day, aud your man says it ain
enough, aud he won't pay me till | brings
fifty pounds
lie quoted the girl by paying her fifty
cents, and returned moodily to the work Of
shaving my expressive chin. The scene was
inexplicable to me, and presently asked
him what in the world he wanted with 30
much hash.
Sir said he, tremulousy, 81 believe
that you can be trusted would that my
creditors shared his trust J and III trust
you. buys this yer ash from the boardn'
ouses for the sake Of the air
For the sake Of the airY" repeated,
more puzzled than ever,
"Yezzlr,' replied be. 81 makes it into
chignons for the ladies. Halter being
cooked, the air, you see, sir, is more heasily
worked than the air we gets from our Gus.
toners 'eads.'
understood him at last
"And do you find much hair in the
hash ?" asked, falteringly, for was then
living at boarding house near to the bar.
bcrs shop.
"Eaps aud caps of it, SIR he replied.
"Youd not believe me if was to tell you
how much air goes to pound Of ash, but,
sir, the ash We gets from No. 9l5 Bond
street, is a sight to behold
grew faint, aud left the shop as rapidly
rs possible, and the next day changed my
boarding house. You see am very near.
sighted and can hardly see what is on the
plate before me, and | had been boarding
for months at this identical No. 9l5. Nat
urally enough, my heart sank within me as
the barber unfOlded his strange and start.
ling tale.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-03

We made some mention the other day Of
recent important decision by the court Of
appeals Of the state OF New York, declaring
the inyaIidity OF all the test oaths by which
parties are excluded from Office or suffrage
for presumed past offences. These eJ post
tdcto cuactments, which are the very life and
soul OF radical legislation for the last three
years, are all declared to be unconstitution.
al Yet congress persists in them radical
state governments persist in them. And
this, we say, is rebellion against the real
government Of the country, aud by those
who in civil or military life have sworn to
obey and support the constitution. it
amounts to nothing short Of actual perjury.
The decision of the United States su.
premc court on these questions was pro,
nounccd BY Judge of great learning, who
was appointed by Mr.. Lincoln. A MAORI.
ty Of the court were also appointed by Mr..
Lincoln.
In the New York case the first decision
was given merely pro torma by ono Of the
justices Of the supreme court Of the state,
affirming the test oath enactment An ap
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-03

The THERNoNETER.-Th Thermometer is q
Greek word, and means heat measure
Fahrenheit, who invented the kind of Their.
mometer that is used in this country and
England, lived in a warmer climate than
ours. He never breAthed the keen air of a
zero-Cod morning but he knew what the
| boys aud girls who make ice cream know so
well--that mixture Of snow and salt or
pounded ice and salt, is much colder than
ice alone. Indeed. he thought that such q
mixture was so cold that there could not
possibly be any heat in it at all. SO he con.
cluded that the temperature of this mixture
would be good starting point from which
to mark off the scale Of his thermometer
Putting the bulb into the snow and salt he
marked the point to which the mercury
which fills the tube, fell, 0 tcipher) zero,
nothing because, as before said, he thought
the amount of heat was nothing. But Lad
be lived in our cold New England instead of
Germany, he would have learned, perhaps to
his sorrow, that our wintry air is often cold.
err than his ice aud salt. Then if the air is
ever colder than this mixture it follows that
there must be some beat in the ice and salt
70 make it warmer than the air. So Mr..
Fahrenheit was mistaken about his zero )
expressing, as he intended it should, no
heat Indeed, chemists tell US that, BY an
experiment which they know how to per.
form, they cau produce degree of cold
compared with which Fshrenheit's zero is
quite hot
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-03

law to establish a right to INFLAMMATION
have been complied with" Ia support oil
this proposition, Judge Dawes N'es various
authorities.
The eFsct of this opinion is to demon.
s,,a,a ,ba inter lawlessneS Of the cOntem.
,Ja,od proceedings Of this faction, and the
revoIntionary character Of what they have
Jope in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Champain, attorney general Of the
state Of New York, gives au opinion which
| is in substance the same as that of Judge
Davies, and even stronger. II ia needless
to quote il.
BY the light Of these authorities, and the
decision of that eminent aud pure jurist,
Judge Sherwood, Of Pennsylvania, we dis
cover this party, both in Pennsylvania aud
New York, to be a party OF usnrpation and
revolution, dsfying the law, aud carrying
elections By violence and fraud. The ques
ton then is. not whether they or the demo
cratic party mediate a revolution hereafter
but whether tho people will submit to a rev.
olution already in progress by ruflians in
broadCloth.
Another aspect Of this outrage challenges
attention. These impedments, utterly il.
legal are all thrown in the way Of Uhite
men Of the north. At the same time this
party throws open the ballot to every negro
at the south. 1t does not ask whether they
are paupers or not, whether or not they are
Of good and moral character" or have any
intelligence or experience to qualify them
for the ballot. In the estimation Of this
faction the negro is much superior being
to the German or Irish citizen, So much SO
that in the case Of one the constitution must
be violated to give the suffrage, and in the
other the law trampled on to deny it-Na.
HOndl IateligeRcer.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-03
Revolutionary Disfranchisem ent Of the Nat
uraliEed Citizens.

During the late election in Pennsylvsnia
thousands Of votes Of naturalzed citizens
were rejected by the republican Judges, al.
though their papers were in the customary
form, authenticated by court Of compe.
tent Jurisdiction. The only reason for this
rejection was that these persons were about
70 vote the democratic ticket. But the fact
was, that the inspectors Of election under
TOOK 10 90 behind the seal of competent
court BY this outrage, and by the coloni.
eaton frauds, Pennsylvania was carried for
the republicans by some 5000 majority.
In New York even grander form was
contemplated, the number of natura]izatiops
being, we believe, much larger. The rasi.
cal press came out boldly and announced
what they meant TO DO. The inspector.
we're TO reject the applicants for registra.
ton who bore naturalization papers, or N
make such delays that they would not be
able to get their names on the list Of regis
tration. The gross injustice and ilegality
Of this proceeding was so apparent thai
Judge Henry E. Davies, a republican judg,
Of the court of appeals of New York, ha
written letter declaring that regular Ger
tihcste Of naturalization, under the seal 0
the court, is conclusive evidence of the
facts therein stated, and also conclusive evi
dsnss that ell the preliminaries required by
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-03

HIDDEN HANDS or HELr.-How little is
known of the private history Of great states.
men, orators and writer's How few of them
have revealed tho secret influences, the little
helping hands that shaped and uplined the
lives Of their genius II the truth could be
known doubtless it would be found that ev.
cry one of them, as he struggled upward,
fixed his eyes upon one human face, and
knew by its smile when he had won success.
How many have reached heights they never
would have attained, had it not been for lit
tie white hands which the world never saw,
they were extended TO them when the beet
ling cliff Of difficulty seemed to bar their up.
ward way. The subtle lines ofsympathy are
more invisible than the threads which sun
beams spin through mid air. Those between
sympathetic hearts, finer than the finest It's
sues OF light have fed great aspirations to
glorious strength and issue. We know what
they did for many ofthe old masters. Dante
had his Beatrice and Pstrarch his Laura,
and Thompson his Countess of Hereford, az
better aud purer inspiration to his genius.
These were not hidden hands for each poet
revealed the hand that helped him. But
what they we're to these great writers, other
hands the world never saw have been to men
Of every rank Of distnction.- B,r.
riWs Freside Words.