davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30
DRIINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALE.

Oyerman SILVER nIinins Cempany.-
county; State Of Nevada. N~otlce-There are delin-
Quent upon the following described stock on account
OF assessment No. II. levied on the EtGHTEENTH
DAY VI MAY, 1855, the several amounts set
opposite the names OF the respective shareholders.
SSms. No. oertIne.ta. sh.rc,. Ami.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30

rARDolL--f.oeo GALLONS or
IL pare Lard on, atthsiowestPries
Yorsaisb BY h c. kirk e 90
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALE.
GOLD AND sILVER

VI Mining Company, Gold Hill District, Sto-
rey county, Nevada.-There are delinquent upon
tho following described stock, on account Of as
sessment No. y, levied on the 10th day Of May.
1858, the several amounts set opposite the names
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30
a CARD

+. .As ss.i.s... e .hs s,... q
n MOST RESPECTFULLY CALL ATTEN-
Of Virginia Ciy) u not (s ! am informed he
Claims TO boz using my
HAIR -RHsToRER.
Nor h. no had any Of II nom mo since sept0n.
a. HOWARD,
jsiSinl NoSio Pine st,sst San Francisco
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30
UNION.

rrnre BYIRY "WEDNESDAY EVE
mi nine. In Che District Court Reeu, D street
~ -, nA-s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30
0m.a Inn..i.i ailxar nIininR Oen.

once ImpcFiai silver MfntnE Cen.
some streets, San Francisco, June 11th, 1885,
The annual meeting Of the stoekholdsri OF the
Imperial Silver Mining Company wilibe held q
the once OF the Company, on TUESDAY,
June 3oth, at 10 o'clock noon, for the eleetion
OF Trustees for the ensuing year and the traniAc.
ZION Of such other business - may some before
the meeting.
D. A. JENNINGS, Secretary.
Gan Francisco, June 12th, 1865. jel2 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30
G.ls ann T~uuneIInr Celia ana I'll.

Geld Hill TunnelinE Geld md III.
yer Mining Company-Location, Gold Hin MIN.
Ing District COUNTY. OF storey, state OF Nevaaa.
holders Of tho above named company win be
held at their ofice, AZ California street, San
Francisco, on SATURDAY., the 18th day Of July,
1856, at 10 o'clock 4. 4. for the purpose Oh eiect;
other business a. may properly come before
II. 3. WEGENER, Secretary.
San Francisco, June 18th, 1858. je16 4w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30

cTOCKH0LDERs, NETTING
suant TO an order or lie Board Of Trustees OF the
Beieher Company, made this day, astockhold-
crs,mceing Wfn6e held 1t the once Of the COM
psny, No <86outh B street Virginia Nevada, on
TUESDAY, JULYL 1896, ct - o'clockN
By order OF the Board Of Trustees,
B. BRUOKMANN, Secretary.
Virginia June is, 1850, iei0id
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30

inRRICR OF THE OvKRMAN
" Silver Mining Company, southwest corner
Montgomery and California street, San Francis
co, june 18Th, l868.-The annual meeting OF the
stoSkholden Of the OvernAn Silver Mining Com.
THURSDAY, JULY o, 1858, at twelyo o'clock
noon, for tho election Of Trustees for the ensu-
ing year andthe trahsaction OF such other bus
iness a. may como before tho meeting.
jc90 I'd TH0S. j. OWENS, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-30
MEDICAL.
TO THE
NEW RRMRDIRsl NEW REMEDIES,
DR.. Gibbon,s Dispensary.

616 REARHY STREET,
~ Cor Commercials San
francisco established q 1854.
Tor the treatment of Sexual
and seminal Diseases such ~
9onorrhea, Glset. structure,
syphilltin all Semi.
nal Weakness, Impotency,I
stc.,Skin Diseases (of years,
BtAnding)and Hleerate6Legs
suses.sillly treatsd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-01-17
POE L RY
THE SNOW BIRD.

He sits In winters ,lest and N. snow ls roand MI
ie~,
Bat hc earr. no, for the eo,d
For The chsurfal hear, ,hlak. the snow "a e. mar
As the summer. Ereen aud gold.
"n 'he branches bare and brown, with their crystals
q crown,
Sits th. htils Winter bird
IN ths dAfs and cloudy days, tightening the lonely
With hi, constant cheering word.
10 bis mission he Is true, God has work for him
With hi. iii,Ie song 10 cheer;
i1 ms sweet Iits. simple speech, lessons high and
In The dark days Of the year.
Oh his lit heart is strong and he never think, 4,
That TO him ,h,. 10, 4. r,v.p.
Never eavie, bird. that sias, ia the summer or tho
- Unasrpealh q sunny heaven.
50 he !. ,s,shsr seat, .its,a lesson Of content,
for all spirits that sad
Ani hts sonE with richest freight, come. 20 ALI the
nldaias sorSoa'. .elfbc glad.
w0sid'' 'AoS choose ,hy time wsyt doe. the lit.
God ha. ordered these FOR thee:
where Thy ne ean praise hin best. he has ,heeon-
And his purpose ihou shall see.
We arcan who's. us. the snow Ile,h heavily and low
Take lesson frOm IN. bird.
A. God hiveth you day, strive to charm the gloom
Whsther listened or uuheard.
Tod hath singers. many n one, that can praise Him
In the san,
As the happy eberublm
Bat think IN. .oas. thor raise who ar. toil.r. a,
dark vays,
Are n swcetrr song 20 Hin.
Not by outer Joy and sweetness, doe. VI. Iuar. Of
lite soompet-ur-s,
Rat by sarer test Of worth
IL mAy b. We gives the grace OF s-Aren's highest
plac-,
To tis loves; Of The earth.
-Hours at HoDe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-01-17

EDfroHL DUrIEs. An exchange truly
says i, isA mistake to think editorial
work chiefly original composition. This
- but a snail pui Of it and Their, sre
dozen good writer's wbsre there 4,
one good editor; bu, the writing alone is
enough 10 overbear man Almost every
cultivated man has times when he wooli
like the opportunity OF public expression
-hich the newspaper affords. and it would
bo then easy tor him 70 write. and to write
vigorously il is even probabic that many
readers co1ld write better ibaB some editors,
inst a. Il is certain that the best conyersa
tional aoility which discusses public ques
tions would greatly improve public journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-01-17
vi l = & T. LII. A Y Y.

THE EARrHouAKE Ar SANTA Caux. The
Rockland Democrat paoli,hes an extract
FROM private letter, from in D Il ,,r pi the
United States steamer M)npn. .ihcla 70 \
gentleman IN that CIT, giving description
Of the terrible eirthl,iS, Al ths I,lani OF
SAINTS Cruz. The letter ave: o. the Non.
day evening following. while quietly dis
cussins Affairs IN tho ward room. the ship
began to trrublo like tho aspen leaf. the
glasses on the table danced about. and all
OF us rushed on deck. bareheaieI. whc re
&c found thu sailors panic stricken. The
horrible rumbling sound. like muffied ,hun-
der. continued seven minutes and our poor
ship. quisering like poor human being.
seemed to imbibc terror from US. The soire
OF q church m town. erum5ied dowa and
several small stone buildings soon followed
while the whole island. as far rs The eve
could reach, waved up and down Ike a
troubled sea.
The shock ceased and officers all then
brsa;hed a sigh OF relief. we went below
got our hats, AMI started on deck again.
when 8 cry OF terror from the Master a,trsc.
ted our notice. He pointed to the shore.
and vs. there behcld sight which no one
who has ever Witnessed will forget. The
island seemed TO be rising bodily into the
air. ba; the fact was that the ocean was re
eeding with irigbtful rapility. The ship
sank gradually down until her kee. rested
on the bottom Of the bay. We Watched the
waters as they left Us. wondering in silent
awe Via, the nsxt scene in this teri ifc dra
ma was 10 be. We had not long to wait.
for when the ocean had gone half mile
As;ern OF Us, il started back upon US with
equal velocity. breasted by a solid wall oil
water, whose snow white crest tow wered high
above our mainmasi. We expected to be
eoguIfed. and all gave one parting look a;
the shore az va clung TO the shroudJ. But
our noble ship rose ike a cork. as tbe waves
struck her. and on she dashed TO the shore
Ike frightened deer. The ocean outran
us anl sweeping over the town browne
manY u The old ind young. who could not
get of in time to Ihc hills. Houses we're
swept away Ike 50 many chips. and cattle
horses ind human beings were borne out 10
sea by the water. Which now began to rccede
again Our ship cruised through the main
street OF the town and as she went out with
the sea, carried away many houses which
the water had not Injured. We were left
again on the bot,Cm m Of the bay. bat tbii
time. brolds,de to the sea. and the yesse
was only saved from c'psizing by the IN
coming wave. whish cargh; u, ls ~ were
falling anI dashed us high up iu town again
Tbe water again reesIsi. AMI We wore lel
on Bay ST 90 feet from the edge oi th,
bay. ball cap,.zel, anI wrecked -Four o
our sailors jumped into a boat TO save tbem
selves, but we're swallowed ur before ou
eyes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-01-17

The LIVE MAS.-The Live Man is like a
little pig. he is weaued young and beg ins
tew root airly.
He II the pepper sass nv creation-all
spice Nv the world.
man who kin draw New Orleans mo.
lasses in the mon h of January. thru a harf.
inch augcr hole. and sing Home. sweet
home :" while the molasses liz running. may
be strictly honest. but he aint sudden
enough for this climate.
The Live Man is foil Of Dizziness as the
conductor OF street kar-be iz often like
a hornet. very biEzy. bu, about what the
Dickens only knows.
He lights up like cotton iaktory. and
haint got emmy more time ,ew spare than 4
skoolboy haz Saturday afternoons.
lie IL like decoy duck. always abuv wa
ter. and lives Is months during each year.
lie iz like a runaway horse. be gets the
whole oy the road
He trots when be walks. aud lies down AZ
night only bekause everybody else hez.
lie is the American pet. perfcckt mys-
tery tew foreigners but hnz dun moro (wi.h
charcoaD to work ou, the greatness oy this
country than emmy other man in il.
He IL jnst AZ necessary az the grease on
an axle;ree.
lie don't alwus die ritch, bot alwus dies
bizzy. aud meets death a good deal az an
oyster duz, without emmy fus, 90 b Bill
in.s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-01-17
Is, NO. So PARIS. MAINE. FRIDAY

II !, could be transferred to their columns.
But rei'era,iou tells. IL is = very easy mat
ter to write newspaper article. say you?
Not quite so easy as you imagine IL you
have ever tried; but grant that II is not
very hard. There is an old puzzle about
man who made 4 rule to lift hi, calf every
day. which he could easily do. and so he
went on until il had become a bnlloch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-01-17

IHE VULaARIrY OF LOUD TALKING AND
LAUGHING Il see in your excellent paper
ht'is paragraph on good manners. in
which splitting and lounglng are described
rs proofs of a semi. barbarou, state of soci.
ETY.. and must beg leave to notice another
pecuiiarity OF our state OF civilization.
allude to loud talking and screeching laugh.
ter. This IS so peculiar to Americans that
they are known by it in Europe. and a, we'll.
bred people there never tolatate il. even
IN the most social circles. it is considered a
mark OF iil.brecding belonging only to the
lowest class.
Aside from this conventional protest
against it. there is regular objection to il.
IN the iniary it doe. to the vocal oryaa,.
Talking through an evening. at tho top of
the voice. is very painful and i,trguing. snd
yet the noise made by the whole companv il
so great that no one can bc heard who
speaks low, or in natural tone. Many
throais arc midc sore anl many heads Arc
made to ache by th,s unnecessary noise. AMI
persons subject 10 bronchitis are Obliged to
avoid it entirely
In all European society tho voices are
kept lower than usual ia large parties. AMI
general ha'a prevails, ia which each
person ~ beiri by th,+r he ailr. s...
4 lie lou ines, of A,nsric.n. IL very marked.
and produces dissast aud Indignation when
II breaks the stsllnsss OF picture galleries
ani other public places. where nothin, but
whispers are ever a iossl Waea a loud
voice Is hesrl from an Americin traveller.
every Pne 10 startled aIi looks around to
see whence 1t comss, and the CON nents on
this breach OF good manners are very severe.
once introduced some very refined and
cultivated Americans to a gentleman in
London. who could have done much for
their amusement and procured their admis.
sion to many private galleries OF paintings
sculpture but alter one experience of their
vociierating in puplic exhibition, he would
not AGAIN expose hin,slf'o tn, pain and the
shame they caused him. He wrote to me
10 excuse himself for not having done more
Tor my friends. by saying that their loud
talking made them not prssent,bie in re.
fined society and not bearable 10 public
places He added that he had made a din.
ner party for them OF Alne ricans. only and
they laughed and talked SO loud that he was
afraid the police would come in and sec
what the row was.-lCorrespondent of the
Liberal Christian.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-01-17

MAKE BEGiNNfNG Those who are
continually thinking what IS best to do. sell.
dom 10 anything The i'si dollar saved.
the first mila Travelled are something Tow
ard amassing fortune and TO completing \
journey they show earnestness OF purpose,
Hos many poor. Idle erring outeast il,
nov craving through life in state Of
Nfcichednc,s. who might have held up bis
bead and prosPered; u insteaI Of putting
oT bis resolutions Of ame1dmen, anil indus.
try be bad only made 4 beginning Chan
ming.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-01-17

iP-Thc late George w Kendall. Of the
New Orleans Pioayune. 10 his last letter TO
one Of bis oil associates. says: DO you
know. Bull.u. tbs, in all my lie never
went TO school ten months" adding. "lbe
little | ever Earned was from running
against people who had enjoyed more sd.
vsnlages."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-12
DoAi NOT go



Me4Ais&smE ~ q bsss kn4~n - - n -
lesss $3.50 assAat ss1tast De.e - hsnaa
sn, 49, sirsa1 1sess - NhsalsA. =
40b1Dff1a.s Sr6MkuH Brrf11e II yoa wosid
s lhs iasanttsst isser. hts q isdsestsos. siiscu
sAsn 81 hessl oenpiaints, Of vhisA es.A asd Asn1
n ~ heqsset eanses, uss ihs DIzfnnS - 80
a1u641 MapzmN1. xhls = ~ Sisenas - ~
rssay 9 tSvslS. ~ ths prsp6so = kssO.-
rive In stthse 49, fall rsaiasss nay y -
ih<moary.
~ 4han tsae mssesGys Absaa - eeses - = !
n go. o.ty ytsnaoAie and altseasfvs n which srs
..es.ed a. ssSeA SAISlses u IND. Sars ~ usvi
.,..a ,..sete ssnutsns Win ~ baas s1lerttoa Of
soele bloss ausi scortusr, apsisnt ard dspura
sivs hsr psai roots and bsrks that havs sver been
ist~rnixea In = nsdionai ~ apar.tion.
ms Dtssrs hs distinctive quality, which j. not
shared II = belsy~d BY any t,nie tneturs Or extract
In The World II dos not eacits tAs pulse. though
tsfssss von6sEfpi degrees Of vir i.to The mr. sous
systslnssal and usiAisstAs vhets passesi
oseaS21lai6n. kS SNs&N xEsEz
oda6SxA nd Aussssila hsve enpAAisaisy ssessss4
Il q The nIsHRg MEDICINE par escsiises, and In
and all the tropical climate II u corr
sidsred the only reliAie antidos to epidemic fssers
ne already imnsnss and ,tl Increasing consumption
Of Hoeryrrsk's STOMACH BITrRRs, Lacked BY many
Of the most influential physicians throughout the eeu-
trv should conviass III skepca that II lie worthy
III, confidence ssd npprobstisnc Of IN lspr7-dAv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-12
Th. New Bonnet.

After Governor Gilmer, of Georgia, re-
tired from oeice, he weat to his old home
In Lexington, HI lad > penchans Tor old
irons, such a pleughsAaxes old carnage
irons. grind Stone cranks. oidshoyels, and
the odds and ends Of plantation tools. A..
tending the sales of estates, he accumulated
An OF cart load or MO Of such stuff, which
he dumped down in corner OF his yard near
his dwelling, very much to the annoyance OF
his wife. The pile kept increasing. She de-
to make away with 1t, and one day;
lSheriff q sale day, sent 1t to the courtyard
with the knowledge of the Sheriff, who
loved Joke, to be sold to the highest bid
der, Governor Gilmer that morning rode
out of town a mile or two, and was returning
as the Sheriff was proceeding with his sales.
Csehinx ahS eye Of the Goysrncr,T who was
lookinx' on, be pointed. ont to him the lot Of
old irod, And requested him to make : BID for
them.
"Good,' said Gov. Gilmer, II viii; have
acme pieces at home that will match exactly.
/ bid ten dollars tor them
"Ten dollars Ten dollars !" repeated the
Sheriff nobody bids more)-'They are
yours, Governor.
Delighted with the purchase, be paid ten
dollars, and lefs them in the yard for future
movement. The Sheriff paid the ten dollars
to Mrs Gilmer. In few days she bought a
handsome bonnet, and the Governor, admir-
ing it very much, said:
my dear, where did You get that pretty
bonnet? 1t is beautiful, and becomes you.
aDon't 1t, husband? Don't 1T | bought
it with the ten dollars you paid for your old
iron trash.
The Governor wilted-he was sold by his
own wife. ess m r
But time cured the chaerin. and the good
Governor had frequently to join in the laugh
at his expense over this little incident.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-12
-
An Energetic Editor.
FiFdtt MiIeS 2 IktIIIJ ttIIs tHe fUTIUWIHK :
Out IA California. not many years ago, the

Private Miles " Reilly tells Inc following :
Out "a California, not many years ago, the
associate editor of San Francisco journal
wrote and published, during the absence at
Sacramento, of his unfortunate responsible.
an atrocious attack upon the charaeter-do
mestic, political and moral Of that .'respon-
sibIss', nearest, dearest and NEST intimate
friend.
Three days after, as the innocent 'respon.
sihlei hsd not even seen bis own paper
at the time-was returning to San Francisco,
and stepping upon the wharf from the steam
er, he was suddenly met by bis injured friend.
who there and then. without further parley,
drew repolver and commenced iusilade,
which resulted in leaving the surprised chief
editor with three bullet wounds--none of
them, happily, fstal-in different paris of his
person.
"Splendid!" cried the associate, when the
news vas brought to him, at the same time
that his unhappy master was being carried
past the Office upon shutter. by Jove, /
knew that article would make q sensation !!
Quick. foreman shouting up Through fhe
tube to the foreman of the printing Office
overhead-s'that article of mine has got orr
chief editor shot, With three bullet holes in
him, and l want to get ont an extra at once,
giving all the latest particulars
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-12

y ARCY McGER, whose recent assassin..
.lon has sent . thrill Of horror throughout.
christendom, was man of much energy and
ability. Many years Of his life was devoted
% opposition not only to British policy in
Ssnsds, but even sgsinst Bntish rule. A few
year ego, instigated BY desire for YEN
Gesnce on his party associates, and allufasi By
the offers of place and power, he turned bis
back upon his old friends and renounced the
principles of his lifelong career and became
the champion of British policy and domino
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-12

A correspondent Of the london Dahl
Ne.cs. who is making journey through Cen
trail India, describes the opium factory At
Patna as ''the largest poisoning agency in
the world. The opium packing for 1867 vas
just over at Christmas, and nearly 10000
chests of China opium had been sent down to
Calcutta, worth about E4,OO0,O 900 Each
chest contains forty cakes. The dark, sticky
stuff is ingeniousIy inclosed in coating Of
dried poppy leaves, that each cake tweish-
ing ibs) presents the appearance of q Dutch
cheese or q cannon BALL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-12
TIE Washington Giro nicl< say. !:

nPERsosAL Hon. James Harlan returned
to Washington yesterday morning We learn
with sincere regret that he arrived in Park
county, Indiana, only in time to pass few
hours with his father previous to his decease,
the melancholy event taking place on Ines.
day, the 8lst nltimo Mr.. Harlan, senior,
had arrived to the ripe age of seveniy-seven
years, was remarkable for possessing vigor>
Gus constitution until WITHIN short period of
time, and remained in possession Of his in
tellectnai powers until the last momet.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-12

mARrLAsDERs planned the ASSASSINATION 81
Liaeoin on his passage through Baltimore to
ms Inauguration - President. Marylander.
succeeded At last in accomplishing his assas-
. :, BY the hands of . Asrylander, and
!. .as Ae''Ve aid Of . dozen other citizens Of
me s.me State. tits therefore itt;sv thst
% maryland Legislature should invite Brick
x one'o,' the instiEator, advocate and de-
- - me assassination Of Lincoln, to i'd
o1ess the Representatives Of M,,,,.nd !.
uenerai Assembly convened. N =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-12

The Buffalo Commercial Adrertiser saws
the reduction Of fares on the Erie railway
has more than doubled the amount of travel
on that line, and greatly Increased the profits
All thespare hrst-clsss passengers cars have
been put on. and still every train is over
crowded, and all the available stock Of the
road is 10 be brought into reuuistion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-12

DURING the rebellion regiment of Arkan.
sas men was marching one day knee deep in
mud, "a part Of them dragging heavy can
non. An officer riding by was hailed By one
OF them with the remark: ''Waal Colonel
III 60 through with you this hitch. but If Won
ever have any more Unions 70 break up, Won
may just bet Jour life amt tharl,'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-12

THE Springfield tAsss |, R.psbltcan SAY, !.
Voorhees,, Of Indiana, while 10 New Haven.
talked with Republican General, who re'
freshed him with the treason of his war re-
cord, and proved beyond dispute personal
knowledge that he was leagued with me
Sons OF Liberty during the rebellion. Voor-
ness bitterly exclaimed, Good Godi Is this
thing to pursue me forcver?"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-12

TIE New York Tribune says, respecting
impeachment:
Gentlemen Of the legal profession regard
It as the most complete case ever sent to q
jury, and the managers feel confident that the
impeach testimony. The President conn-
sci have been so signally beaten that Il Is not
improbable that they mar retire from tie
case.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-12

.THE Nsw York Leader. official organ of
Iammany Hall, at last admits: ii That
Mcclellan "has never displayed any civil ca
pacity. CD That sit would be folly u
put him against the man Who brought the r.
bellion TO successful issue +" 1t further in
Inmates that Seymour can be made to run.
and that his coying Is assumed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-12
MARpIAGE AND cELIBACY.

AND The HAPPIkE ss or rRuB MANHOOD.
An Esssy fer Young Men On the Crtas
81 solitude, and the Physiological Errors, Abuses
and Diseases which create impsdimsnts to NAH
RIAan with surs means Of Relief Sent in sssisd let
ter snSsssps fs~ efshargs. Addrsn. d.. J. eKiLAsN
HoueHros, Howard 1ssociatisn, rSiisdsiphfs, ~.
fabian
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-12

WHY Johssos Is removed from 4.
Ifesldency he ~ill psobsbly novs q K
s soe.y and rua iof Governor Of d. x.l,, !,
0..,s Which - hsld h III loysls, - !,
$50 g sroon VIM 1sesupsd il r..
~. y, :. sol. but which vaa vish Id ms,
a, !. s ame during the rebellion, and /. s.
y N la'i sympathy Viii dem
N..h, = . !. go along viii Pe.rol.um !
A.. - . .aai meassss and mos. eo...s,.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-12

: ms feport-d thst the Rev Morgan Dir.
y. U. rector Of Trinity Church, Ne. York.
s 20 son OF General Ia Dir, Minister 70
france. has been suspended for false doc.
. Is and Rom anistic ,endencies. II il SAID
e 'rlsnas Of Nc: Dix sre ssady and anxious