davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-14
Notice In ssankruuycy.

rs'HIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE that, on
n thaish Day of Aa.sL, A. D. 1853 = warrant Ii
Raaktrptes issued against tbs sasates os Il
Z Bradford Of Mouat sterliag Van Baysn .SAa;g I'D
O. Bradford. o. kegkss, Lss .sadsiate 0: Iaaa
shc have tfer edsG.sed haasrrpts On their o~n pc.
5S-4- al.t tse Ptse4els Of any debts agd
tE,TFegy Of any properly teioagnz Is such bank.
rrpts, 70 them OF faI thsi- Hse and the transfer Q!
any pEan-'. ~ t1sri is farbidden by Law. That
a meeting n the eredt1rs OF the said Rank supts
TO preve their debts, aud cloars ons er msrs as
.g5ets cf their ssfase7, s.i ~ held 8. cogTi oi
BankrEpsry. 10 ba holden VI thu AsgIatar's CsAn-
roop ~ liz E-.es Houss in SeokHk, Ia@-.t~s -
Bruce, Register, ths asla d. :. :. ...i, 1sss !,
10 o'eiock An, t'' - "
q. w.cIagg u.sM
rfcj II tss sst ytf-a Dsu,,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-14
ELECTION RETURNS.

CoscoRn, N. H., March Is.
Two hundred and ,ventv .nvns 60. =,
Hartman, a9,2sa; Sinclair. ali ;sss ; IL.
remaining iowna lat rear says H..,;.s..
4Tg; ncAir 166. ''''p .a'''''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-14
-1-----s--4s- <s1r-s ---------=-4--a=s
FROM DIES MONIES,

DFs MosyEs, Iowa, March Is.
Both Houses to-day voted npon and killed
b. large majority the Liquor License bill
The senate also voted to indefaitely post
pone the bill repeating the wine and beer
clause.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-14
MARRIED.

ACELrY-HACKEY-At Fort Msdi-on. on thr ,ast
inst by Rev. y. r. Noble. Mr. fRasE AcyLEr ei K g.
kak, 10 aiss fsAscrs hAexGT, of ssrs Ms,ssEsn
QUfCas ELL II i TTGaD--It tha x+oss plsse aud
lime. auf BY the same Wil.-ter hr W q5IessaLL 20
a,ss kssA HAgwe1n, beth of Eeaank.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-14
.0gYfcIAI.
Gited States Internal Revenue,

Assrssoz's GFYgcs Ter pts1ntry Iowa
hGoastlr.s, Eafch IL. iras
NOTICE Is harshy liyen, that for ten days conmsnc-
! isg khs eta day Of ApEE, 1895 my osaoe II
11ussa, fsw., all Appsats viii be received sEf d.,
sfiisd. rela,Yr io excessive yalBt.
2s assessments sGrEaaFattaas. mad hy the Asssi.
All. Assessfs IN tais sssyc and EstnrD~f the Annb
u lost sr ls.e in Accordance With the fafeTna KeTs-
All s2psss to the Assessor must be rasls In writing
90 cfying tbs parCoisr natter ttiag respect
ing wt,s5 decisfon IL Requested And he
grounds principles ofaequsty mpiains Of
P&rties interested examine said fs
Of the Assistant Assessors respectively 1ne busiae
fled xiih the Asss!ar Asstsor fer~srdrd ifecs 10
tsis oa.ee, j. h. WEAykH,
s.ehi3-tes Dssritt A.sr-sor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-14

BOOK-BISDER.
n Pearcs i son 49,. Gate City Bldg, Main 4 I'd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-14
U. 8. Marshal's Proclamation.

Utiftd States ef AsseTea S0atisrn D.ranon Of losoa
II CIV. CLARK, United States Marshal for the State
OF fowa do hereby give public notice that In the
csseofthe United States against ten barrels Of dis
titled spirits, CAS- - gal,onr, ten empty tisrcss tn
case OF seizure and forfeiture und,r acts Of
Coagress did. the q III day OF February 1865 In
Burlngtea Iowa attach and take In my possession tor
safe en-tody ten barrels OF distilled spirits 6as gal
Ions. ten empty tiercPs.
And also giys public notice hst the tims assigned
for the said warrant is the third Tuesday
March, 1865 at 10 o'clock on said day, and hereby
ninonish and Summons sil persons claiming snv in-
terest In the suif ten barrea Of distilled spirits
o2aG gallons, and ten empty terces. or know
ing or hsying AZ ythi1s 10 say why the should
moth condemned and sold to answer the demand OF
said appellant, that they be and sppear before the
aaid Court to be held iu ard for the Southern Diyi
sion. District Of 1pwa. at tis United States cours
Room. In theciIy e eokuk IN said District, at special
term, to he hclIeu tt- third Tuesday OF March
1861 at teu O'Clock on saii day, then and there
iuterose acclaim ss I'd make their aliega-
tons In hat behalf.
O. ". CLARK, U. NJ.
msrI-df4t by II. FULTON, Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-14

Howel Tyier.....,...........- 50 Main stree
Duncan, harle & Co-........l4o & i42 Main stree
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-14

Gold Pens. Pencils. Pocket Books.
G Bridges i Q Estes Hous'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-14

BANRING HOUSE.
First National Bank Main st--bet Sd q 4th
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-14

BOOTS 4 sHoEs-wHoLEsA
lam tie.on / uuskanp. np............93 Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-14

oAs & &srEAm FITTINGS.
Mooar !. Son ......J ohrson street, bet Sd 4th
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-14
FuRsiTIR IRE

Fans, Fancy Goods. Fino Cutlery.
s d; prtdyss s..3...,.So nos | l. . Estes Heus
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-14

BOOTS g. sHOEs-RETAIL.
Stewart Dean............corT Third & Main streets
Huiskamp / Bro..... Main street bet 4th d 5th
Hart, 3s Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Cold, silver. and Ivory Mounted Canes
9 bridges. ........ Nos Estes House.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-14
BOOKS 4 STATIONERY.

EAG FACTORY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-14

s Bridges Nos Estes House
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-14
Engraving, Brands, & Seals.
DrfI-u, Sas 3 Rates ~ nu

EGES & TTLN.
na 4 c0...csr Main Ninth streets
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-14
.s-wgoLEs.LE O. RETAIL

n sheisy / sons...,...........-..a7 Main street.
Srame-, Irwin 1 Co...............lGs Main street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-02

The EXTERIOR OF PARIsIAN DWELLINGS,
Despite the external spendors Of Paris it resem-
bles much more nearly than one might suppose
those Oriental palaces, whose outside gives no
token OF the inner splendor. The objects sought
IN continental cities, where lack of space pre-.
cludes architectural display, are mainly to exclude
me noises and eyes OF the evercrowded street.
The historical mansions of the Faubourg st. Ger
main attain these ends In a most effectual manner
In 'front.' OF them is courtyard separated from
the street and from neighbors by line of two
story buildings, which bound three sides of thu
yard. On the street are the porter's lodge, the
portal, the stable a. the forage rooms. On one
side are the coach house, harness room servants
chamber. Opposite are the various Offices con-
neoted with the kitchen, and chambers for butler,
cooks and scullions.
The fourth side of the figure Commonly a
square or parslelogrsm) is closed by the house.
Beyond 1t 10 garden whose only fault to an Am
eriesn eye is the density of the shade. There Is
no open space. Trees are thickly planted and a
homid, frigid atmosphere reigns, which chills one
10 tne marrow. / have often been astOnished to
see how completely this arrangement keeps out
tne noise OF the street. To 20 from the rattle,
ciatter and din Of the Rue Rchelieu to the read
ing room OF the Imperial Library seems like pass
ing rom town TO country. This arrangement and
The closed portal hides some of our splendid
palaces. You might for years walk through the
Fsubourg ST. German without suspecting the
splendor Of the palace between those dead walls,
There are tens of thousands Of people daily pass.
ing the doors Of the Rothschilds' palace in the
Rue Lstttte without dreaming there stands be.
hlnd those massive portals princely marble paIa
Ses'-lepiridion, 10 Saturday Gazette.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-02
From mo Galaxy for August
A Tropical Morning At Sea.

Sky 10 it's still, far splendor lifted
Higher than cloud can be;
& Air with no breath of earth to stain Il,
Pure on the perfect sea.
Crests that touch and tilt each other,
Jostling as they comb;
Delicate crash of tiDkling water,
Broken in pearlng foam.
Flashings-or is it the pinewood's whispers,
Babble Of brooks unseen,
Laughter Of winds when they find the blossoms
Brushing aside the green!
Waves that dip, and dash, and sparkle,
Foam.wreaths slipping by,
Soft as q snow of broken roses
Afloat over mirrored sky.
or to the East, the steady sun-track
Golden meshes fill
Webs of fire, that lace and tangle,
Never q moment still.
Liquid palms but clasp together,
Fountains, fower-like. grow
Lmped bells. on stems OF silver
Out of slope Of snow.
Sea-depths, blue as the blue of violets-
Blue as q summer sky,
When you blink at its arch sprung over
Where in the grass you lie.
Dimly an orange bit OF rainbow
Burns where the low West clears,
Broken in air, like passionate promise
Born OF n moments tears.
Trimmed to amber. trimmed with silver,
Clouds in the distance dwell,
Clouds that are cool, for all their color,
Pure as rose-dipped shell.
Fleets of wool in the upper heavens
Gossamer wings unfurl;
Sailing so high they seem but sleeping
Over yon bar Of pearl.
What would this great world lose, wonder
Would il be missed or no
II we stayed In the opal morning,
Floating forever SO!
Swung to sleep by the swaying water,
Only to dream all day,
Blow, salt wind from the North up-starting,
Scatter such dreams away!
F. R. SILL.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-02

From the LODdsn Times Julylz.l
THE PRINCESS OF WALES.
from Supplement the London Gazette Of Friday July
3.-Mondsy, July 81
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE, July 6.
This morning, at twentyi five minutes past
O'Clock, her roy al hghness, the princess OF Wales,
was safely delivered of a princess.
His royal bighness the prince of Wales was
present. The secretary of state for the home de-
after.
Her royal highness and the infant princess are
doing well.
This happy event was made known by the fir
ing OF the tower guns.
From the Court Circular
The princess of Wales gave birth to princess
at AIS yesterday morning.
The following bulletins have been issued:
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE. July 6-5:30A.M
"Her royal highness the princess of Wales was
safely delivered Of princess at 4:25 this morn
ing.
"Her royal highness and the infant princess are
ARTHUR EARRE ND,
"EDW. Il. SfEyEKIEG, NJ d.
"JULY 6-7:l5 P. NJ.
Her royal highness, the princess of Wales,
has passed good day.
The infant princess continues WELL
--- ARTHUR FARRE, NJ d.
"EDw. H. sIEyEKfNG. NJ D."
copy Of the bulletin announcing the &C.
couchement of the princess of Wales was for
warded to the lord mayors from Marlborough
Bouse early yesterday morning. His lordshp
Immediately caused it to be posted in q
conspicuous place in front of the Mansion House.
where il was read eagerly by thousands through.
out the day.
JULYs.
The prince of Wales drove out, yesterday, at :
tended by Capt. Ellis.
The following is the only bulletin issued yester-
day as TO the health of her royal highness, the
princess of Wales and the infant princess:
:" MARLBOROUGH House, July SO A. NJ.
"Her royal highness the princess of Wales il
progressing as favorably as possible.
1.-The infant princess is quite well.
r ARTHUR FARRE, ". D.,
=" L. Il. SIEVEKING, NJ. D." .
The Hon. Mrs. A. Hsrdinge has succeeded Wis.,
countess Walden. as the lady in waiting to the
princess of Wales.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-02

VAST voANrIIIEs OF IVORY DESTROYED Thou.
every year, simply because the parties Concerned
either forget or do not appreciate the fact that
sozoDoST. duly applied. renders the dental snb.
stance proof against decay
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-02


from the books Of ths Company.
OHAs. BRIGGS, PrssIdsnt
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish Of Orleans, City OF New Orleans.
10 and subscribed before me- this Esd day March
lss8. PAUL W. OoLLENa
Third Justice Of the Peace
SIX per all outstanding Scrip will be paid
holders thereof the second Monday May
oHAs BRIGGS, President
AR. CARRuRE, Vice President
TRUSTEES:
Charles Briggs A. 4 Montgomery
Ant Carriers. A. Lecour,
Geo. A. Fosdiek. Frank wIIlsmA
B. Brugisr. Thomas Byrus
Chas- Latte John ThornhilL
John 8 Msunsen. W. A. violstt.
p. Anderson, Hugh Macdonald,
Alfred Kesrny. VIM. NJ Pinckard
A. Frerichs, John 8. Wallis,
Geo ". Dunbar, George Foster,
T. =. stockmsyer, Andrew Stewart
Geo. W. Hynssn, 4 q. rothisr,
Arch'd Montgomery John Nixon. IT.,
HenyJ. yos~ z. PiAxgio.
harQueze, James CALLER,
ohaa WoshAz, Rudolph sieg.
h n Given
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-02

NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY,
EIGHTH YEAR.
Premiums received during the year ending Deem
Der 3lst, SAL 2O5
Losses, Taxes, Expenses. Reinsurance, ETC., paid
during same period ......................S l9iS IS
Assets the 3st December 1867 s5255si 80
NEW ORLyANs January II, 1853
The Board Of Directors have resolved declare scrip
dividend Of THIRTY PER CENT the net earned partic
pang premiums for the ending December 81 1857 and
have further resolved Six Per interest on all out
standing certificates Of Scrip and after second Mon
day Of March, 1858. J. TUYEs President
j. w. HIScKs. Secretary.
DIRECTORS
Geo. Ursnhart,l b. BanehardJr. Chs Latte,
A Rochereau, VIM Stevens, J. NJ Lapeyre
o. W. babcoek, J. A. White, A. schreiber
Jno. Ganehe, W. =. Williams, J. Tuyes.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-02

II must be that there is something in this
mans blood which makes him as eager for sacred
songs and for religious services as the setter is
for game. His declaration, quoted in our former
article, that grit and grace run through his fam
lily as the ngris and the Jordan run through the
Holy Land was no mere idle boast. To those
three clerical brothers of his we hope yet to see
a fourth added. John Allen as q preacher of the
Gospel TO the outdoor poor of New York, and to
the vsgsbonds of the streets and docks, would be
the Boanerges of the metropolis.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-02
SUN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS,
once. No. OIL Camp street.

Amount 81 premiums received during the year end
- an. oLss Looa go n
w 'iSs DecemDef' 1907, valued G...... 1916 81
fEW ORLEANS, JAnuary I'D, 1863 The Board If
directors resolved 70 interest an outstand
ing scrip and further declared Scrip Dividend Of per
cent on the net earned participating Premiums for the
ending December 3lst 1851. T5OS sIO0 Pc, 'o@'
hos. ANDERSON, Secretary. mo q, GAINES v p
DIRECTOR for the year 18s5John q. Gaines Henry RAN
snAs' q. \. Lonsdae b Bscoe J. BareiI Hugh Wilson,
bloo, L n, Marks - - S4e'' avs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-02

MR.. DYER's SUMMING UP.

The August number Of Psckard's Monthly con-
tains q second article on The Wickedest Man In
New York." by Mr.. Oliver Dyer We quote the
rin al
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-02
are.t E.e,,eme.t 3. Esrl.ad.

TIE PRINCESS OF WALES HAS ANOTHER BABY
CONGRATULATIONS ABOUT TIE INCREASE or TIE
ROYAL FAMILY.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-03-26

In the United States Supreme Court
IN Tuesday, Judge Clifford delivered
an important decision affirming the
decision of the Supreme Court of Con-
necticut IN the ease of the Society for
Savings, appellants, VS.. Gabriel W.
Coates, State Treasurer. The question
was whether deposits invested in the
Cover ment securities were liable to
State tax. 1t was held that the tax
upon deposits held by the Savings
Bank is not a tax on securities n which
they may DO invested, for the tax on
deposits accrues whether they are in.
vested or not. Judge Miller dissent
sd, on tho ground that this was only a
AK on Government securities in anoth-
or form.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-03-26
The Head Of Mary, Queen OF
Scots.

SSOhn
The following is copied from a Lon
don paper:
Very few persons are perhaps aware
of the existence of u very peculiar por.
trait Of Mary Stuart-a sketch taken
Immediately after death and whom
we were favored with u sight of it, it
formed part Of the collection of pictures
in the breakfast room of Ab6ousforL.
1t is u painting Of The Head OF Mary,
Queen OF Scots IN a Charger :" at least
i: is so catalogued in tho description
Of the personal property made at Alb
botsford, IN SIR Walters own hand.
writing. The head is laid upon the
center of the dish, and placed in OBJ
lique position, with the ghastly neck
nearest the spectator, 80 that the nose
is foreshorteLed and the nostrils face
you. Such a position must have been
q very difficult one for artistic effect.
Yet, with all the disadvantages.
the artist most certainly has achieved
wonders. In spite OF tho ~forshorten.
ing, in spite of the lived hue of death
the face is supurlatively beautiful, and
III BaHlhB ah ~ oho SuNl DclleVe any
tale of the witchery Of her loneliness.
The hair, beautifully sprinkled with
gray, rolls down in Il most remarka-
Bile lu~xuriance, as tito hide the ghAst.
ly evidences of decapitation. The
nose, of tn inestGrecian form, dcsceads
from the broad brow, which wears
that width of Of ridge" Lavater
declares was worth u Kingdom. The
eyebrows are exquisltely arohed above
the closed eyelids from beneath which
you almost fancy you discern the gloam
of dark, melancholy eyes. The
mouth is slightly open, and though
somewhat swollen by suffering, it is o.
exquisite fol- nation. The whole picture
ID terrible, yet lovely; a perfect i'm.
age of death by violence, Of beauty un
subdued by pain.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-03-26
ImDeach ment.

Or Monday, the Presidents answer
20 the Impeachment charge of tn,
House of Representatives, was placed
upon f!c, his counsel asking for thirty
days, after fling Of the replication OF
the managers, to prepare for trial. The
consideration of this application was
postponed until Friday, after the filing
OF the replication, when it was determ'
ined that the President should have
until Monday, the Both instant, tc
make what preparations he desired.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-03-26

In Now York during tho eighteen
months enuing with the month oi
September last, there were Ill sui.
cides, Al homicides, 5 executions, 800
deaths by drowning, SO by poison, 90
from accidents on city railroad cars,
and AZ from other vehicles. The whole
number of deaths by violence IN the
period named where 1859, and there.
were 4l3 cases of still birth report.
cd.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-03-26
ThE Cleveland Leader says that on

The Cleveland Leader says that on
the 18th inst, Mr.. George Alfred
Townsend applied, as the Leader cor
respondent, to Mr.. Wade, as Vice
President of the Senate pro tenn, for q
ticket to the reporters gallery. Mr..
Townsend received, in reply to his no.
quest, the following response: swell,
that is the damnedst meanest paper IL
Ohio. It's a Chase paper all the time.
1t don't W me nothing, and L don't
owe it nothing back. That's no recon-.
m%endation TO me-" And the Leader
thinks the response "vulgar, ingram.
matical," and liable to numerous other
objections.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-03-26
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN was arrested

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN was arrested
and confined in the Marshalsea Prison,
in Dublin, or the 9Th of March, on ex-
ecution for a debt of 9900. He was
consequently, not able to deliver his
lecture on that evening, and the man
ager offered to return the money re-
ceIved at the door. Here however, q
difficulty occurred, which throws some
light upon the manner of getting up
the "immense crowds" that have atten
ded Trains exhibitions. Five hundred
free tickets had been issued, and there
wero hardly more persons in the room;
so it was rather a nice job to discrim,-
nate between those who had paid and
those who had not. The money in the
ticket-ofhce was exhausted, and the
remaining claimants were invited to
call on the manager next day.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-03-26

TIE New Albany Ledger tolls a
horrible ghost story, avowing positive
knowledge Of the persons and some Of
the incidents. A man whose wife had
been long an invalid, and had at
length become paralytic, treated her
with heartless cruelty, and on n oc.
casion, whom she fell near the fire, re-
fused to help her up until her neck
and shoulder were severely burned
Soon afterward the unfortunate wo-
man died, and the husband speedily
found another wife. Shortly after the
return of the newly married pair from
their bridal tour; the BRIDE was starts
led, while sitting in her chamber one
evening, by the appearance of a wo-
man, who, without speaking, pointed
first to the fire and then to tho fright
full scar upon her neck, and then dis
appeared. The husband was told OF
the apparition, but laughed at the
story, until, OF going to the chamber,
he was himself confronted by the
ghost ofhis dead wife, who performed
for his benefit the pantomine, a private
rehearsal of which had previously
beeL given to the bride. The house
where these things occurred is for sale
cheap-immediato possession given.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-03-26
cen. Grant In SCI.

The Randolph ono } Citizen publish
IS some interesting "reminiscences Of
Gen. Grant, one of which we copy be-
low
ain tho summer OF 1861 Gen. Grant,
then Colonel of the 21st Illinois regi-
ment of Infantry, was stationed at Mex
co, on the North Missouri rail road, and
had command at that post. Ulysses the
.ilent was the Ulysses the %garrulous,
and embraced every fair opportunity
which came in he way to express his
sentiments and oplnionsin regard opo-
litical affairs. One Of these dcclara-
tions we distinctly remember. In q
public onversution in Ringo's banking
house, q sterling union man put this
question TO him "What do you hon
ostly think was the real object on the
part of the federal government"
"SIr," SAID Grant, i have no doubt in
the world that the sole object 10 the res
toration OF the Union, l will go further,
though, that l am a Democrat-every
man in my regiment is q Democrat
and whenever 1 shall DO convinced
that this war has for its object any
thing else than what l have mentioned,
or that the Government designs using
its soldiers to execute the purposes Of
the Abolitionlsts, L plOdge you my
word as a man and a soldier that l will
not only resign my commission, but
will carry my sword TO the other side,
and cast my lot with that people"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-03-26
DeIanO-MOrgan.

The Committee on elections of the
House of Representatives, on Tuesday.
by a strict party vote-six Radicals,
Shellabarger being absent, against two
Democrats-resolved to report in favor
of giving the seat for the Thirteenth
OHIO District to Columbus Delano, the
contestant, and ousting General Nor
gan, the sitting member. They say
he was elected by 81 majority.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-03-26
NEW
NOTICE.

PAMELA C. Daniels In the Morgan county,
vs.. Ohio; Common Please
Ralph Daniels. Court
Ralph Daniels is hereby notified that Pane
liza c.. Daniels filed in the Clerks Office, Of said
Court, on the 2Oth of March A. D. 1858, her
petition against the said Ralph her husband
setting up abandonment and willful absence
for the nine years last past by said Ralph
Daniels, and praying for divorce, reasonable
alimony and the care and custody of Ernest 8
Daniels. Which petition will be for hearing
at the next June term eff SAID Court.
PAMELA c. DANIELS.
Per E. II. sTASBERY, her Atty.
March 20. '6e--0w,