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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-25

Business Cards, not exceeding ak lines, inside
3l5, otherwise $40.
Funeral Notices 81 90. Obituaries, according
TO space occupied.
DiEniayed Advertisements half more thar the
above rates.
advertiscmen'sleaded and placed under the
head OF -poaiai Notices. aoKtie fAe oYa.nay4
rates.
y spseis Notices In the Local Column 20 cents
Per lIae-
Advertisements ordered o n the inside exciu-
sivcly IL the Daily, alter the hrsf two weeks
~ per cent. more than the above rates
At fraRssent GGuestsemeaf. mxsf De raid foy
IN adravef. Ihis rule will not be varied i rom
when : ne advertiser uses the Weekly aieac
the rrice Will be tue same ~ in the Daily
Whore the Daily And Weekly are both used.
35Qsr cent viii be deducted from the aggre-
eats amount.
Under tAe present. syslem, the advertiser
pays 50 mach ior tAe Alace be occupies, the
changes bStnf, ,cnargsabie for the composition
only. This plan Is nov generally adopted
Our charge Tor changes will be IL cents Del
SQUARE.
- In Ali eases where Advertis mentr are
discontinued before the expiration of the year
or the tia4c contracted fer, they will be aarged
~ at our Regular rEtes tor the time actual.
|. 1y in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-25

LIQUORS AND CIGARS,
FouRTH STREET,, oFrostrE TEE CRY MARKET,
kE0KIh, IOWA.
A SUPERIOR article Of Pectihad whisky for
Il sale By the bbl- in quantities to suit waeie-
sale dealers. Aagsedaw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-25
Asa LIVERY STABLE! -

On FirSt-si.. bet. Main a. JohnAOn.
lloRSES, BU6GIES and CARRIAGES of the
IL best class always ready for hire.
Horses boardeaby the day or week, ut prices to
suit the times.
Transient customers accommodated.
Orders for the Omnibus to to and from the
Railroads and Steamboats, left the Stable or the
St. Charles liotel, viii be promptly attended to.
declNd N.VANUK-Dal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-25
EIKEx ExNSUMA NCE.
Missouri State Mutual

FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF ST. LOUIS.
DIRECTORS:
J.S .McCune =. M Edgell, .S.Groely.
=. ~ lyman, Y. ~. reck, B.W .Alexands,
James Saith. A.D Pomeroy, D. d. Page.
RS ELLlOTI, Scc'y. S.M. EDaELL ,pres,t
HoExTRA-HAzAaDous RISKS TAKEN
z. b. HOLMES, ucneralAgent.
dscvdly A.BRIDiMAN, Ag,t, TX Keokuk
rsnyci0Pes! Envci0pea!y
DORTE-fOLlO, Official, Consular, Legal Invoice
4 BANK, Document, PaeAet Post. Commercial
Post, Ball Ticket, Letter, Commercial Note. Bath
Fry Au.r, eait, mud Drug Envelopes CT ai1 styles
and prices. Just received ut
OGDEN, BkDWEELL CO.'S
City Book Store, 81, Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-25
PHOTOGRAPHS

EHOI OGNA
ME would call the attention Of the public To
w the fact, that at III EI.'S AMBRaIlpE PHO-
IOGRAPn AID SIEkhEOsCOPIC GALLERY is
the place to get
COrrCcr Pictures OF Every StylGi
Being the Oldest established operator in the city,
the superiority ot pictures, and his efforts TO
please arc well known to all. lie is now putting
up views Of Main street, suitable ior mailing for
the very iew price vi 20 and DO cents each; the
largest and best picture OF heokuk ever taken:
also large view VI lit. Madison.
stsroscopic views and boxes for sale and on ex-
hibition all nre respectfully invited to call and
examine them
Gn- Don't forget the place: Is Main street, I'd
door from Third street.
Aug. - go. ID
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-25
UNSURPASSED
III AIR ONIC.

NJ Il erli the attention. .f tho bntn snr rray-
W to GEO. LAHUs' HAIR TONIC. 1his nm
equaled preparation, which turns gray hair to its
original color, gives tho baida beauiifnl head Of
hair, removes the dandru1 and itching from the
scalp, and causes n atufaI moisture 10 How from
the scalp, provided II IL used ~ hair dress
ing-it Will prevent IL from becoming premature.
ly grey aud coming cut. TaesA who lese to -
upon beautiful had Of hasg should not be VITA
OUT 1t. Thousands testify to its great mctits but
W have no room 70 insert their names.
dee3d4u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-25
y Y - 3 ! q !
sEVEN YEARS.
sIsHE seven Years Of unrivslsd success atten,
1 ing the
Cosmopolitan Art Association.

Cosmopolitan All Association,
Have made il household word Throughout every
quarter ui the country.
Under the auspices Of ihis Popular Institution,
over THREE HUNDRED THousAsD noAEs ha 10 lea m ed
to apprecate-by beautiful works If art on their
walls, and choice literature on their tahles-the
great benefits derived fnm becumings q subscriber.
subscriptions are now being received in Il ratio
unparalleled wltA that OF any previous year.
TEMRS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Any person cen become member by subscribing
81, for which SUN they will receive
ist-lhe large ard superb steel craving, s0Ass
inches, entitled
"FalstaT Mastering bis Recruits
2l-On. eanv. ore year, of that ele.antly illr--
tratod Magazlne,
'sThe Cosmopolitan Art.Journal.n
ad-Foura omissions, during the season, to the
"Gallery of Paintings, 54s Broadway, N.Y.
In addition to the above benefits, thefe will be
given 20 uhscrbcrs, as gratuitous premiums,
Over 500 Beautiful Works of Art,
Comprising valuable painting marbles, parans,
outlines. Ac, 4 rming tray national benefit.
Gsa sab aripticns received and forwarded by
j. A. MASON, Dentist, Agent tor hsoKuk.
novZoi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-25
KEOKUK, IOWA TUESDAY. DECEMBER a5, 1860
GRO. @. AsnERspE. Il. BY TALExAEpEk BARCLAY
/ ESTABLfSHEUIN 1876.
BAEKf.x6 HOUSE or

BANKING HOUSE or
q n R q II q. AN - R o n 4 o..
HAVE ths lay admitted AZ = partner in the
lDansi ing Business Aloxandsr Barclay, lwho has
been my teller for the last six years.. The busi-
ness thereafter, willbe conducted under the firm
andstyleof
GEO. g. ANDERSON Il co.
Being one of the Oldest Ban king iIo1Aos III not
the eldest In Io~a the ncw firm solicits sontn
uancepf former patronage so literally extended to
the senior partner.
They viii make co lections and remit, less Ex-
chan ge on the day of payment, free vi charge
Their references are asformsrly by senior part
Ter viz
EsFEgEseEs:
Park Bank, n. L.
Winsiow, Lanier 4 Co., Bankers
Edward ". Clark d Co., ,philadelphIa.
Howard Banking Co., boston.
ciapp, Fuller Browne, Bankers, Boston.
Marine Bank, Chicago.
Hoffman A selpcke, Chicago.
Mechanics Bank, Pittsburgh.
Farmers DEPOSIT Bank, Pittsburgh.
Kramer i hahm, nankert, -
edilmore K Brotherton - Cincinnati.
A. ~. hunt Co, - Louisville.
State havin gs Institution, st. Louis.
Keekak Jan. 'aS. GEO-C ANDERSON
jaB5d
VIZ. fH9NrBus. d. w.nAlLEr
VIZ. THOMPSON CO.,
6AN AENG,
Garner OF Main ana Seeond Sts..
KEOk
Nov. Sd
?. osas, A.G oBER, o.p.RsARicK
f. ?. DEER * &C..
WHOLESALE
Glccers and Commission Mer-
chants,
MOL North Sec on d st,
ST. LOUIA, MO.
Aug. 9, 30 d4w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-25
DANCING AGHOOl..

DANCING SCHOOL.
Mr.. JENNINGS will commence his school on
lvl Saturday, Dec. 18th, on Main-st., between
9th and 7th second doos from the corner III 9TH
Ladies and Children d class at 2 o'clock n. m !:
ue.tIemen's class On Tuesday night, Dec. 18th, at
O'Clock.
Keokak, Dec. IL, 1860.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-05
Maine State FAIR.

The sixth Exhibition Of the Maine State Agrlcul
tural Society opened at Portland on Tuesday
Sept 25th. and continued four days. The exhibi
bition was very nns one. The halls In the ne"
City Building were wsll allied with articles offend
less variety One room was allotted to the display
OF grieultural implements, OF which there was q
large number on exhibition another 10 paintings
The hall on Myrtle Street TO the Portland Horteul
turai Society, while the great hall was filed with
miscellaneous articles, needlework, ffuits, furni.
ture, furs, silver ware, &C. A walk through the
halls was most pleasant way Of spending half.
day, and fully repaid one for the time spent
The exhibition OF stock was on Munioy I'LL, and
the entries were very numerous, and the show very
fine. Speaking Of large cattle at the Fair, the
cosrter says,
"The cattle were led on by nns bull, weighing
ACT lbs, and girting n feet. lie was owned BY
J. p. Perley, so. Bridgton. Another bull Of the
Durham breed weighed 2t73 lbs, grit n. . In.
Among the oxen, We noticed two yokes entered by
J. y. iLeavitt. The first weighed <2ao lbs. the
second yoke we're twins, and weighed iilo lbs"
We should DO glad TO notice in detail the con.
tests for premiums for trotting. and other proceed
lngs OF the Fair, but want Of time and space CON-
pels US to omit them. The first premium for best
mare, syean OF age and upwards. speed In trot-
ing, Was awarded TO chestnut mare, called "fan.
ny bradbury" belonging to J. N. Istimson Of Al
ffed. Another mare belonging to Mr.. stmson.
called "Rosa Donheur," took the first premium for
three or four years old mares Fanny Bradbury"
Is matched against aGaribaldi"to trot at Bangor.
9th inst.
Mrs D'Arthenay, who took the premium at the
State Horse SHOW for equestriasism, also received
the arst prsmiumat Portland. The attendance at
the Fair was large during the whole time, and the
exhibition was Almost successful one.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-05
Political Record Of Stephen A. Doug
las on the Slavery Question.

A Tract issued by the Illinois Republican Cen.
trail Committee. Third edition, revised and
enlarged.
We have received from the Secretary Of the
Illinois Republican State Committee tract Of
10 pages, with this title. II 10 one Of the most
complete and thorough expeditions Of the tor
tuous course Of Stephen A. Douglas on the
Slavery question which has been issued and
10 the most effective campaign document We
have seen. 1t traces, step by step, his down.
ward career, from the day when he proposed
to prohibit slavery forever in the northern por.
ton Of TeIas-from the day when he declared
the Missouri Compromise "a sacred thing
which no ruthless hand would ever be reckless
enough to disturb'-down to his endorsement
Of the wickline (slave code) resolution Of the
Baltimore Convention. II should obtain the
widest possible circulation among the masses
Of both parties. II places Stephen A. Douglas.
as portrayed by himself. in the character Of IN
apostate from the principles Of true Democracy,
and an advocate Of the heresies Of John G.
Calhoun. II may Be obtained by addressing
"Hon. N. d. Judd, Chicago, Illinois," at the
rate Of one cent per copy, in large or small
quantities.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-05
Opinions Of q Jackson Democrat.

Hon. Amos Kendall. the veteran Democrat,
who during Jackson's administration was the
highest political authority, has recently writ.
ten letter to e1-Speaksr Orr on the condition
Of the Democratic party, and the threats of o.
cession In the event Of Linooln's election. Mr..
Orr had expressed disuuion sentiments, and
having been reprovsd therefor by Mr.. Kendall,
requested his In relation to the present position
Of Affairs. Mr.. Kendall replied in . letter
which thoroughly shows that the existing evil,
have been brough. on the country BY the de-.
mands Of the South, and that dsuniouists ve,
the movers in the disruption Of the democracy.
Mr.. Orr says thai II the South should think 4,
he does. ''no Black Republican President
should ever execute any Law within her borden
unless ct the point Of the bayonst, and over
the dead bodies Of her slain soma" To which
Mr.. Kendall replies, that be 'shuddsrs At such
statsmsnts," and TIA. "ths time vas when
10000 men teadsrsd their services to The Ps,si.
dent to and him II necessary In executing the
laws OF the Unitsd States The time win b
when 9oo. 900 win volunteer for Ike purpose,
should resistance b made 70 his legitimate en-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-05
Important from Europe.

European ndviccs are to Sept. ed.
The weather In Britain had been unpleas
ant, frequent rains.
An Official letter from tho foreign Office
says Mr.. Lindsey has no authority TO nego.
tiats with the American government relative
to the navigation and shipping laws Of ths
two countries.
The Steamship Great Eastern had beer
safely placed on the gridiron ut Milford.
The attempt to lny submarine cable
between Toulon and Algien had proved a
failure.
The Sardinians took Peruria after no,
fight, and mado 1900 prisoners.
The citadel OF Spoletto had capitulatcd,
and its garrison, 600 strong, were taken pri-
soners. The Sardinians also occupied many
other places.
There Is o rumor that tho Pope had asd
from Rome.
Gen. Lamoricierc is reported rs having
been defeated, with great loss, by the Sar-
dinians.
II Is reported that Garibaldi Is exclusively
occupied In organising his army and navy.
The navy Is to consist Of l50, 900 men, and
Eve hundred vessels arc TO be made for war
purposes. These are considered indications
that he intends to 20 to venetia.
Kosuth was expected at Naples.
The only foreign ministers remaining at
Naples were the British, French, Sandman,
and American. The latter was very unwcll.
Gen. Sootiri has been appointed command.
er Of the army In the dictator's absence.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-05


~ w would respectfully call the attention Of
The lovers Of good water 10 the fsct that BARRIERS
Patent Machine Tor drawing watsr 10 the best sppa
ratas for obtaining good water and keeping wells
pure, and free from impure water, that has ever
been introduced to the public In this county. For
proof Of this, We would refer to the decision Of tho
Committee Ineidentals at the STATE Fair held 1t
Portland. At the trial on the Fair Grounds, Of
BARRIERS Patent, with other machines and chain
pumps, u was decided that Darber's Patent would
draw donbls the amount Of water In the same time
end with less power applied than any other ms
chine or apparatus on exhibition. They cost but
. tribe moro than . chain pump, and Or durability
tAey srs unsurpassed by any other machine OF
pump hat has ever been invented.
W. II. Boardman Of this city has The right for
York Co. for the msnufScture and sale of BARRIERS
Patsnt and Ne would sdviss all, who want good
article or 70 make good investmsnt Of small
amount Of money for town right 70 give him
call. By mail or otherwise, and they viii receive
prompt attention.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-05

ga correspondent Of the Atlanta lGa.)
InisiliSner mildly suggests the following pro
grsmms Of operations In case Mr.. Lincoln
should Be elected: "On The hss Of November
next, when Jupiter hurls his angry lightning
along the wires and announces the election Of
Lincoln, let The Southern Senators and ~
Southern people st once declare he Let, for
Il win thsn ~ . fact, that JoAa c. Brsckipridgs
d chosen The 6rss President Of the Southern
Confedsrsey. Let him select his Cabinet Of
Southern men 81 oees let hin sstab,hh bis
Government; the Senator's and Reprssssts-
lives Of The South are already chosen for the
time being let IN hoosss declaration Of the
causes that have led to the sspsrstioa b pus
forth to the world; let The South hold the
North = she holds the rest Of psakind-sps-
miles In war, 10 peace friends"
Tbs Augusta tGs.) Ckronieis. In eummsnt-
Ing on this modest proposition, intimatss that
"the honor Of being n.t President Of The
Southsr. COassdsrsey.' u honor d Be-" may
have TO b awarded to John Bell. - there can
b little doubt that b win receive larger
Southsrn vote than Mr.. Brsckisridss. unlsss.
indeed. eth dissaionists iatsad TO aanihilsts
The go.srnnent Of msjoritiss sntrs'y. end -
,.blish the rule that the viii Of The siaority
shar govern In tbsir new rspsbls. % aristoc-
r,sy, or vAstsvsr Il b they propose 70 sstab-
llsh."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-05

win give . good account OF herself In Sept
tember and November.
Maine did give good account Of herself. but
Il was not one peculiarly grateful to the Her
aid. The purity opposed to the Republicans
was fully united, but they were no where in
the results Of the election day.
In this section all the Democratic organs
recognized and unrecoguired, known and
unknown, prophesied Democratic victory IN
the first Congressional district in the count,
Of York and elsewhere. and now. although thu
result has stamped them IS false and foolish
prophets, they are prophesying again with n
much assurance as ever. Prophecy from sucl
sources cannot, We think, obtain either con
fdence or respect In the public mind.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-05

rm NEw YoRK FrsioS. hrst sssp. sys
the Boston JosrsaI. In the NEW York fssoa
has been tsken-that Is, eonniIt'. Of n"esu
gentlemen have elected N electoral ossa con.
pri,ing eighteen DOuslss .ss, Ten Dsi ana
I,.r,tt nan and ssvsa BsSskisrsdgs nsa- The
1000 ..,p vilI - - 81 ths Ticket ssdosssd
- ,hs sssis connItses O. The Douglas and Of
~ Drsskisridgs lpsrsiss-beosass Khh not.
/. vilI oaly b Ringing Into he seh ssothsr
siskss 70 sin further scatter the energies ofths
anti-Rspablissaa TAs third step vIll consist
In gsttsg ths voters Of the respective parks
rsprsssatsa on he ticket V ssdorss d u TIE
polls. 70 he sxelsios ofasy othsr. Ifssosgh
Of thsn DO thAs 70 ssssrs IL election. tAst sill
eoastituss IL sbsrth sssp. ssd IL Hsu yesk
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-05
.hori,y, no matter BY vh.. party hs nay Be

thority. NO matter BY what party be may Be
elected" H
Mr.. Kendall then traces the rise Of the iisun-
lon party. They went under the lead Of Ala-
bsma to the Cincinnati Convention. demanding
the equal rights Of slavery in Territories a.
we'll - States. This uss conceded, and they TO
Trained from moro. Mr.. buchanan was elected
and has affiliated with them. They went TO
Charleston and Baltimore this year. demand
ing Congressional protection Of slavery IN the
territories. and this not being complied with,
lin the words Of Mr.. Kendall) "the Disunion-
lists noated OF on the rejected plank into an un-
known SEQ, unfortunately carrying with them
slsrge number Of good and true Union raen."
Mr.. Kendall proceeds to show that this claim
Il Unconstitutional, and II the power Of Con-
syress 10 admitted to lsgislate for slavery, Il
may also legislste againa Il, and interfere with
persons. Is well Is all kinds Of prs perty In the
territories.
He asks foreibly why II Il that the cry Of dis
union comes from the extreme Southern and
not the border States. and answers because the
latter. though they experience most Of the
evils resulting from sbolitionism, know thu.
their rights are safer in the Union than out oil
II.
He asks how the disunionists propose to re-
si,t Mr.. Lincoln's Inauguration, and answers a
follows
"He ,rould be inaugurated, here or else
where, In spite Of you. Well, suppose you
then attempt to secede from the Union and re-
sist the execution of the lawsi Every lawyer
In the South knows that every State Is ~ much
bound by the laws Of the United States, eonsti-
tutionaliy enacted, a. by the laws Of his own
State, apd that II Ii impossible for State to
relieve In citizens from allegiance to the Unit
cd States as Il IL 10 relieve them from allegiance
10 their own State. And II 10 the sworn duty
Of the President TO take care that the laws oil
The United States shall be faithfully executed
Spon every citizen Of every State, and as long
- We have faithful President they will be 90
executed, II the courts, the marshals, the army
and navy, remain faithful to their respective
trusts"
He finally recommends the South to scqui.
esce peaeeably In Lincoln's administration, and
prepare to consolidate . Union party for fu.
ture triumphs.
This letter will be an efectual eItinguisher on
Southern disunionists and their spologists .,
the North, who are continually prating about
the danger to the Union which viii be caused
by Mr.. Lincoln's election ~ Y. .Mseury.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-05

81 The bills Of ths North Berwick Bank
have so< been eounterisitsd; bat country
man from Maine. while visiting New York had
been betrayed into good tine. and vss found
overcome with the beat snd The bsrisa Of the
day. and with quite pile Of North Berwick
Bank bills. fresh from the Bank. oil Asv and
crisp, IN his posesion. The New YStsn sup
posed that the possession Of . largs quaasiy
Of new bills BY rough locking IN. vss svi-
dspes Of their spurious character, and st oaos
~ forth tbs story Of the ooantersit. The bills.
they we're informed b. thoss posted ia ths mat
ter, were genuine.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-05

q Read the advertisement VI 0ooiwia &
Co.'S Royal Menageris IN this weeks psper.
This Is said to DO largo and valuable soologi-
cal collection, and win doubtless attract large
number OF visitors It win exhibit u ssco on
Monday and Tuesday OF pszt week, Oct. sth
and oh.
Srx Hosn N 0xh-ws have frsqssntfy
heard Of . nan who b host in himself. but
the S'lcvins paragraph tells Of one Who ID
himself SIX hosts: -
"Mt. Pssn S<syens. who kssps The FInh
Avenue Hotel In New Yoyk, keeps also tho
Confidential Hotel Of Philadelphia, the Revere
House and the fremont House Of Boston, the
Battle House. Mobile, and tie Point Clear
House. Point Clear. AlAbsns, In oil sx hrss
clAs hotels, involving capital and current ex-
psnses Of several nillionA Mr.. Stsye.s b =
native Of Claremoat, n. H."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-05

,or,h, h tpd out persons character and
ai.ros;,;on. Complaint 10 often made oy IA
S;sf that gentlemen are not polite to Them
And do not show that respect which is due
a. their sex. We arc ungsllant enough 70
believe that the fair sex have only themssNs =,
70 blame in the matter. If they would al
Low sociai iptercourse without expecting any
thing moro from their visitors; Il they
n, what i, /. worth If they would not read
. rrono.ai in every compliment paid to them,
thsy would enjoy life more they would have
better opportunities of judging Of a mans mans
real character. and by entertaining larger
number of visitors increase their chances oil
meeting with men who assimilate TO them
selyes in disposition, and who would make
them loving, afectionate and devoted hus-
bands.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-05

HnscHrL v. JoussoS, Douglss' candi.
date for the Vice Presidency, The gentleman
who thinks {" capital should own labour,' -
In recent speech offered q gntuitous insult
TO the working mon. He aid:
<" Look at the slaves In your own work.
shops! They arc driven 70 the polls st the
beck OF their masters, under penalty Of being
discharged"
This was received with indignant cries OF
|" Not SOL" Z" No Sir :" /" No, mo-" the
working men In the crowd giving the Insult
ing statement the most emphatic denial.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-05

FAxx RrpruD.-let tho managers Of the
p. s. 4 p. Railroad b well repaid for their
liberal reduction Of their usual faro to one
half, BY largo number Of visitors over their
rod to our County Fair ct Ssoo neat weak.
Rsnsnber-the faro b only one way, and
took and articles intended for exhibition
will b transported Jrs. Tho show d 70 b
. good ono. and every farmer on the line Of
the railroad should come.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-05

Private ScnooL-Miss Freeman Of Stand
ish. opened school last week In the building
on Chestnut ST., opposite Mr.. Hsrmon's store.
where abe viii be happy TO teach the children
OF those who may wish to send them TO sprivats
school. The room il now located In the rear Of
the building. but Is to b changed to the front
in few days, 50 that Il win be very pleasant
through the winter. Miss Freeman comes well
recommended Is hne and experienced teacher.
Tuition IL Ia cts. per week. Thoss having
small children viii hnd this nice place for
them.