davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-07

: ARTIC PILL is 4 gen
: which the proprietor
, more than twenty years
ing demand from those
, Pills, and the SatiSfac-
in regard to their Use
. them within the reach
; know that different Ca
portions OF the bowels.
tARTlC PILL has, with
well established fact.
:, a variety Of the purest
which acts alike on
: mentary canal. and are
: e where a Cathartic
irangementS Of the St0-
. Pains in the back and
Pains and soreness over
. sudden cold, which fire.
end in 4 long course Of
!. a creeping sensation of
leSSnesS, Headache. or
. lniammatory diseases,
adults, Rheumatism. a
. blood and many diseas-
too numerous to men
J ment. Dose, l, 10 3.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-07
A. Nc DE R NJ OFT,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
D r u GGI S r !
Montgomery Street.
o II oV

9QDESIRES TO RETURN HIS SINCERE-2
N thanks to his many friends for their pa
d tTonage Of him as A. McDermott, and Of u
Randall and McDermoft. and Cotton and Ncper-
mot, and respectfully solicits continuance of
their favors.
shall be at much less expense and be enabled to
sell goods al San Francisco prices, and would beg
all those making purchases in nv line to give me
call at my old stand, next door 10 the ST. Nicho-
Las hotel, as will make it to their advantage
do.
| am agent fer the following PATENT MEDI-
ClNES, which | can warrant genuine:
WISTAR'S BALSAM,
GUYS0TT'S SARSAPARILLA.
SANDS do
TOWNSEND'S do
CORBETT'S do
JAYNE'S MEDICINES,
AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL,
DRGRATH'S ELECTRIC OIL,
ANTIPHLOGISTIC SALTS,
WRIGHT'S, COOKS,
LEES, and other PILLS,
OSGOOD'S INDIA CHOLAGOGUE
POLLARD'S ANTIMALARIA
PILLS, &c, &c, &c, &c.
A large and choice selection of
PAINTS, OILS, &C.,
vance on cost, for cash. f4tf
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-07

Sli who have used Il.
with confidence in all
/ recommended.
within the last two
al hopes efrelief. A. the
certificates in my pcs
apted 10 the tempera-
taking it. and used in
gently on the bowels.
Judgment guide vou in
vigoator. and it will
Bilious Attacks. Dys-
>Rmmer Complaints .
/, stomach Habitual Cos
era MorbuS, Cholera In
Jaandice Female Weak
successfully a. an ordi-
. Il will cure Sick Head
testify in twenty min
SpoonfnlS are taken Al
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-07

1t IS HEREBY RECOMMENDED BY PHYsI-
clans to cure the following diseases having their
origin in a disordered state OF the blood.
Canker, Ulcerations and Enlargement of the Joints
Cuncerous Tumors, Erysipelas, Kings Evil, St.
Anthony's Fire White Swellings, Obstinate Erup-
tions, Pimples on the Face, rheumatism Blotch-
es, Pos:ules. Dyspepsia, etc: Spyhlitic and Mer-
curial Affections are cured; Chiorosis or obstruc-
ton in Females: Leueorrhea or Whites are re-
lieved by the use Of this Medicine.
The medical properties Of Sarsaparilla in con-
junction with Stiilinga are well known by all med
ical men to be the best compound ever yet discOv-
cred to cleanse and purify the blood, and eradicate
all humOrs from the blood.
We have given the recipe to most physicians In
the country. that they NAV know what they are
using and viii continue 10 send il By mail TO those
desirous Of knowing the ihc redients entering into
lis composition, that they may prescribe 1t IN Their
practice.
This preuaration stands at the head OF the list of
remedies tor curing all diseases arising from impu-
rites Of the blood diseased matter lurking in the
system
Thousands who have used the Stillingia and Sar.
sapana viii testify 10 lts renarkabe effect IN re-
moving all impurities from the blood, giving tone
and viror to the whole human frame and restoring
a healthy action to all the functions OF the body.
The testimonials received in its favor from many
members OF the Medical Faculty, would were we tC
publish them. ill a large volume.
1t is prepared under the supervision Of of the
oldest and best practced chemists in the country,
OR. ". :. Merrill. Cincinnati) so as to insure a
uniformity Of composition and purity in all the in
gradients.
As a spring remedy, to purify and cleanse the
blood. leaving II free from all humors and impuri
ties, We assert with confidence there Is no better
remedy.
Sold by all druggists and by
REDINGTON x co. Agents,
as and AIS Front street San Francisco,
To whom all orders should he addressed.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-07
ALSO.
ALSO,
SandfOrd's Family CaIharlic Pills.
COMPOUNDED FROM
Pure Vegetable Extracts.

And put in glass cases, air tight, and viii keep
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-07

commencement Of attack. All who use il are Civ
ing their leSt0nony in it> fassr.
Mix water in the mouth with the Iayigorator and
swallow both together.
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-07
UWffklb H1nf Aft6f6
EASTERN NEWS.

NEw YoRK, Feb. +.
The following IS from the Richmond Dis
The weekly Butte record., 1863-02-07

y bill was introduced in the House yester,
day. which will tend to discourage speculation
in gold oil contracts for the purchase or sale
OF geld. or loans with gold as a collateral Sc
eurity. are made TO bear stamps to the amount
Of one per cent on sums of one hundred dollars
if contract is to be fulfilled in three days, If
contract not to be fulfilled within sixty days,
then to be taxed two and one-half per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-20

TRAGEDY AT COLUMBUS CirY. - On
Thursday evening last, James Cotton, of
Columbus City. Louisa county, was shot
and severely wounded bya young man
named Charles Daum, OF Grsndview.--
The latter was suspected of having rob-
bed the safe OF Clark 4 Cotton, Of $500.
In the evening, he was discovered 10 the
suburbs of the town, and an attomps war
made to arrest him. During the strug.
gle he fired pistol, the ball producing .
severe though not fatal cash in the fore.
head of Cotton. Daum was taken into
custody Muscatine Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-20

WIN. A. Richardson, the Copperhcad
U. s. Senator from Illinois, has recently
been ut the trouble VI issuing lying card
TO inform the people Of his State that he
did not make the declaration on the
stump in New Hampshire imputed to him
by the Republican press, in respect TO
putting down the Republican party at the
point Of the bayonet. That he made such
declaration in the City Hall, in Con.
cord, on the 9Th oil March, all his living
cannot wipe out. In addition to The
testimony Of other reliable persons, We
have that Of one Of our most respectable
clergymen, who listened TO the speech
OF the Illinois Senator, and who tcstiies
that be did use tho following language
II need be, the Republican party mus,
Dc put down At the point OF tie bsyonet
and with the sword" Let the rovd,
Copperhead Senator put this in his pipe
and smoke it; aud 10. our Copperhesc
eosemporsries who are trying 10 hslr
Richardson himsclf out Of a diseracefu
position, take a Whit of the sams.-- Con
lc9rd n. H. } Independent, { Demoorat.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST NEWS.
FROM THE ARMY or The POTOMAC.
Rebels Uncommunica-
tive.
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.
Sec'v Stanton has not Suspended the
$500 Provision Of the Transcription
Act
Rebels mastering i'm Negro
Regiments.
Gen. Schofield Assumes Command Ct The
Department of the West.
GEN. CURTIS TO REPORT
TO THE ADJUTANT
GENERAL.
REBEL DEFEAT IN MISSISSIPPI
VERY DISASTROUS.
Rebel Troops IN Kenfucky.
RUMORED CHANGE OF ARMY
OFFICERS
Latest from Gen. Grant.
GEN. CURTIS TO REPORT
TO THE ADJUTANT
GENERAL.
REBEL DEFEAT IN MISSISSIPPI
VERY DISASTROUS.
RUMORED CHANGE OF ARMY
OFFICERS.
Latest from Gen. Grant.
New York, May 10.

AcW 1oiht hay ~
The Herald'a Washington dispatch
says, the rebels have delivered to Col
Ludlow about 1900 prisoners, who have
arrived at Camp Parole, Annapolis. This
rebels are not inclined 20 release com
missioned officers, until We have rebel
eff to exchange for them.
Secretary Stanton has net made any
authoritative declaration suspending the
$500 provision Of the CONSUMPTION Act
Times Washington special contains
the following:
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 9Th
says, trains to the White House, ON York
River 4. R, have been making their
regular trips.
The Enquirer In speaking of retaliatory
resolutions Of the rebel Congress, relative
20 officers Of negro regiments, says, the
Yankees will in turn hang rebel officers.
and seems TO be 10 grief over the matter
Gen Stable tolerates the seizing of all
horses, whether bf rebels or Unionists.--
He considers this as being necessary to
prevent their being seized by the gueril-
las.
Two negro regiments were mustered
into service to-day.
Contrabands have commenced working
abandoned farms on the opposite side Of
the Potomac.
Col. Beckwith invites proposals for
30, 900 barrels of flour
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-20
PHILADELPHIA, Nav 10

The Bulletin has special dispatch,
dated Cincinnati. 10Th, saying the rebel
defeat at Raymond, Miss, is said to have
been very disastrous. A great battle is
imminent.
The rebel force in WAYNE and Clinton
counties. kentucky, is said to amount 10
1900 men and IA pieces of artillery.
-FOUR regiments passed through james.
'o~h On TIE 24th. More regiments are
reported al Morris,own, East Tennessee
buekner is said to be ut Clinton.
a letter from Richmond, KY, says tn.
rebels crossed the Cumberland and are ad
'ahcihg on that place. Unquestionabl
aho'nsr INVASION OF Kentucky 10 contem
plated, to flank Rosecrans and com "a
him 10 leave his strong positioo a, Mir
tiee.boro. " ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-20
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
Especial to N Y. Herald. ]
Murft eesboro, May Is


Murf teesboro, May Is.
The situation here Is unchanged. The
extension Of the rebel left to Williams
port has not weakened the heavy infantry
force in our immediaE lie front. The three
corps Of Gems. Polk, Hardee and Brock
inridge, are at Gays Gap. War Trace,
and Hoover's Gap. respectively. Gen.
Polk's corps consists of Generals Withers
and Chea. hams divisions; Gen. hardee's,
OF Generals Claybu I'm and McCown's
and Gen. Breckinridg's, of his own old
division under Hard &c, Holmes. and re-
Inducements lately received forming an
other division. said 10 be under the com.
mand of Gen. Pattaa Anderson.
II is said Gen Bragg has received re.
Inducements from other points of three
brigades /; but 1t is a SO asserted the same
troops had gone to the aid OF Vicksburg.
The forces alluded b are the brigades Of
Churchill, Just exeha nged, Gen. Gist from
Charleston, and Gt IN Walker from Sa.
vanDah. Certain it ID that all these troops
passed west on or alb put May 10Th,
Gen. Wheeler's rebel cavalry was at
McMinnvilc on the 18th. Col Wilder's
scouts captured s of his body guard yes.
terday. and found documents on them,
showing Wheelsr's force 10 be at Nc
Miunville.
Gen. Morgan has had quarrel with
Wheeler and was nder arrest.
Prisoners taken to- day by Col. Wilder,
say Gen. Morgan has moved towards
Kentucky, preparing to cross the Cum
berland above Carthage. There is re-
port that he crossed on Friday, but it il
not credited.
Gen. Wood returns TO the command o
his old division, instead of returning t
the command of Nashville. His olt
troops protested against his retirement
from active command.
The Mobile Register Of the 18th say
Gen. Buckner has been assigned 10 com
mand 10 East Tennessee uice Davis
There is also story IN circulation tina
he has been attempting to cross the Cum
bcrland fork. 1t is presumed that force
have been lately thrown into East Ten
nessee, as Gen. Buekner's rank throw
( him into command of a division, and pre-
sumes the retirement of Davis Their
was only the eth Georgia brigade in th
department.
A dispatch to the Atalanta Intelliger
Ger of May 18th says fight had take
place al Raymond, Miss, on the 18th
in which the rebels under Gen. Greg
had been beaten with heavy loss ANON
the killed was Col. McGaverick, of til
10Th Tenn.
The newspaper correspondents car
tured at Vicksburg on the Sd were il
! Richmnnd m fha 18th
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-20

viii isavs sssgy TUESDAY, THURSDAY end SAT-.
Ksotsk. Thess 6as rssssasss SssAasvs VIII srrsvs g
Haragtes q eci0ck y ~. nv sAnnsestea Uieh
Ne II. =. =. FOR the wsss, asd tks e., 3. q. n
lrains lssslng Tor LAYS ciiy snd Chteagp. 1 80.
- fssi1hs - pAssaGe sfpy u the eOmpany'e elea
- the Uepot pftAs keeA4k ead ysss Av1ssse n - q
GEO. W. GIN 0ON
asas-AM esaesal ASosA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-20
Wa. shineton, May 10

Washington. May 10
Gen. Grant, May 18th, telegraphed
Gen. HalIeck. as follows NY force will
be this evening as far a1vaneed as Four
teen Mile Greek the left near Black
river. and extending in line north end
west az far as they can get without bring
ing on an engagement. l shall commu-
nicafe with Grand Gulf no more except
il becomes necessary to save train with
heavy escort. You may not hear from
me again for several days.
Gen Grant also telegraphed to Gen.
Halleck, from Raymond, Miss., as fol-
lows:
MCPHERSON took this place on the
Cd inst, after a brisk fight of more than
two hours. Our loss was SIS killed and
100 wounded the enemy's loss was 7t
killed and 1856 prisoners, besides the
wounded. Mcpherson is now at Clinton
Gen Sherman is on the direct jackson
road, aud Gen. Mceternand is bringing
up the rear. | will attack the State Cap,
itaI to-day.
The following is a telegraph dispatch
from Gen. Hurlbut, dated Memphis, and
received here to-day:
" Gen. Grant has taken Jackson. The
Capital is burnt"
From FIVE TO ten thousand mounted
men are concentrated near Orkolons
threatening an advance in the direction O
Memphis.
A citizen just up from jackson, says
tho enemy abandoned Vicksburg on Sun,
day, marching on the ridge most east. to
Swing Star, which is 80 miles northwest
of Jackson.
Reliable information is received here
that the steamer Gladiator sailed from
Liverpool for Nassau. on the 25th, bu
ultimately to run the blockade, if possible
Her cargo consists of 800 barrels Of
bread, and l.043 barrels of bacon the
bacon aud bread for the rebel army
This fact is regarded As an evidence Of
the great restitution of the rebels, and OF
the straits TO which they are reduced.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-20
How Ci.c.nnau g, ,ts Ha.s.

A foreign correspondent Of the N. Y.
Post, in describing his late voyage to
England, tells the following story;
On our steamer was very inquisitive
lady, who was necessarily asking of the
officers all sorts of questions, wise and
stupid, and among them was this: "Why
is Cincinnati called Cincinnati %
This was hardly a fair question to ask
of q purely nautical man bat il no way
disconnected the officer to whom il wss
addressed. who thus spoke;
"a good while ago. when Cincinnati
was mere trading outpost, there lived
there a well.to-do old trader. Nathaniel by
name, Familiarity known as Nstsy. The
other colonists in the vicinity were very
fond of visiting at Na,ty's house. and with
a pertinacity worthy Of . New York
sponge of 1863, they always stayed 10
dinner. Nstty, thinking to disgust them
determined to have nothing for dinner
but salt pork, and offered them this onl,
for week, still they stayed and ate. and
Nslty found be was getting sick Of the
saline dish much sooner than his guests
One day his feelings got the better of hi
reverence and he thus said "grace
.ofpork all snl., and of pork all Tough,
obi merctfal Father, we've had enough"
The sponging diners were terribly shock
ed at this. IA sin sin J Natty," thel
all cried out, and ever since that the plac,
has bsen known as Cincinnati. ("
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-20
WASHINGTON MavIo

:, - WIT N1"y 1O'
Several hundred exchanged prisoners
arrived here.
An officer states new and extensive
lssrks have been erected on the turnpike
between Richmond and FREDERICKSBURG.
heretofore unknown to as.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-20
New York. MAY 10.

New York, May 10.
The Tribune prints the following dis
patch:
War Department, Adj't Genl's
Office, May Is. 1868.
General Orders, No. 22l
LIST. Major General John Scbofeld is
by direction of the President assigned TO
the command Of the Department of the
Missouri.
Cd. Major General S. r. Curtis, on
being relieved from his command, will
report BY letter 10 the Adjutant General
of the Army.
BY order of the President.
lSignedl L. ID. TOWNSEND,
Asst Adj't General.
Col. Thorp, from Gen. Banks depart
ment, states Gen. Ulman's brigade is
more than filed, and the new country
just opened by Banks campaign will fur
nish two or three divisions OF negroes in
response TO Banks call for q corps de
Africa
No doubt the rebels are engaged in
raising negro regiments, as it is only FROM
such material they can now in the ex-
IRENE Southern States recruit their ranks.
Negroes are not backward in adopting q
uniform which is their death warrant il
taken by The rebels.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-20
I,ouisyilla. Nav Il

Headquarters here discrsdit all reports
OF the rebel forces attempting the inva-
sion Of KY, and think the dispatches
from Mt. Vernon, Somerset and else
where come from rebsl sources and de-
signed 10 prevent our forces reinforcing
Rosecrans or invading East Tennessee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-20
Cincinna,, M.r1t

Unr.l; N'HcIHHatIJ may ID.
camps al Murfrecsh,rn ~ go ~ 'ne
iiary changes, iuvoIv;na .s po. san. 1i'i,
Msjor General Rose .ne transfer Q.
the Potomac the as.,nn " .no army OF
Thomas TO the eomma-a u uenerai
aa' ana Gen. McCooL to the
present sl1y under Gen. Rosecraus,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-20
New York Nav 10

The army correspondert Of the Hsr.la
dated Eth, states that The rshs, niala,.
that day were very uncomrnn,sa,;.s
aeross the Rappahannock Our soId;.rs
e WIG Impression they have received
1Aa ne"s IRON some point.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-20
Commercial.
CORRECTED pAILy nv
s. III A Nj L. l.,
WHOLESALE GROCER,


DAILyGATs CIrv ovyscH
xEox-x Nay 10 -.
PRODUCE AND PROvIsgONS,
The Produce market is better supplied, aud prices
lower with still heavy tendency. Whest, Oats,
Rye Eggs aud But n shade lover, while Corn IL
maintained at 30 eents for shipment
sLouK-supsrals 81 60; sprin 3 wheat sxtss
-; Pail wheat Extra 70.
CORN MkAL-.5c0 soc . leo rs,
BRAN ANDSHoRrs- ESQ Toe ? letAs
SHIP sTUPT--Soe.
CoRN-sos BEE ' bash.
aARLEY-eI 90 10 u rs.
wHEAT-Yaii Sse9si oSi tsphns 7oSsec b..
RYE-40aabe
oATs-4s 10 63o.
POTATOES so to6oc. Retail zoe.
BUTrkK-common seto Toe. Choice lie 70 ise;
retail l5e.
EGGs-7 to Thc.
LARD-sa q To.
BACoN--shouidsrs. Sc; Hans arc, sides AZ,
oNloNs-ei p.
WITH BEANs-Ccmmon 10 good so TO u 70.
Prime Navy s2asa ao.-fnm
TALLon--75.e.
GgOCEHiEs,
Staple Groceries arm with 40 sdvaneing ,enden-
,
easy market purchaser. ceres Teas Fish aud Sal,
have advanced in kastsrn markets which has caused
q sunening up here.
SUGAR - New Orleans fs,f me; prime re
choice AT; New York, G, lac; New York, A, i5t,;
| crushed and powdefedl si.
AOLASsES - Beichsrs Sugar House 7se; Col
den g. RI psH1 s5e-very scarce, sorgum AGssc.
COFFEE-Rie s2i8ssc; Java 10; LaguyTa IS,
RICE-SDIoe.
Soda 10 &c.
soAP-Psim Sic, Family &c. German re.
cANDLgs-ssarls; sumner Presssd ieicj Mould
ilic.
TEAs-Young Tyson, u loB u Is; Imperial, u 81
9ei %; BLACK, 75c1ei 20.
ToBACcO.-Dsrk sweet, 49, to G0c; Medium Brand,
soc 10 75e; Gold and kstsrai Leaf Soc 10 etto.
NAILS-Best Brands e5 IS 10 e5 10, rates.
CLAss-6xio City % 80. rates.
CoRpAGE-lse 20 lee.
/ PIsH-No. Msck.rei, ibis. sis 90 TO sls 90.
ss a. !, a. ws T. -, : : e :sS:
sUNDRIEs.
LRATHRk-Soie 500 IS :HarnealoGN
.HIDKs--Dry Fiinl isc; Dry sailed -: srubby hal
price green Sc; green sheep pslts l0e0i q
green hog skins i5e.
HAY-Tinothy, eiool3 %. balsd ei7 oO0eH
| Prairie o. GOES %.
| SkkDS-Timothyo ~ 90 to 10: Flax Seed q
TO ~ III good demand; no sales.
YEAThERS-3OA%e.
| PRUiT-Drsd Applss 79se per ,. Dried Peach
| - 0l to lOio. Raisinsos ooAo5 Is.
| CHKksE-Denmark isDisc. HAMBURG. III.
BxEF CArTLE-Ao4ae gross.
| sHkEP-e3 o0ol % vhsad.
| sALT-G. "A. % - = saet Kaasvhs - 7o1e9 D
| ? barrel; Late % sSoe41s,
oILs-Ceai Oil. - to Sc; retail %. Linsssd OH
- 6o To Is. Lard OIL. u estel 10 Fnh OIL ~
| 10 o. 40.
BkEsWAx-30 to 15c-
| PAT HoGs-e3 soto $500 sstt.
RAGs-Wooie " Cotton 3sc.
| oLDtRoN-Ic 3. Brass Zoe ? Cepps
| I7eSA
EIcaAHsE.-oa New YORK 4 psro snt .baakasl
FUNDS; Philadsiphia, Boston and Cineinusti y Pc
cent. st. Louis and Chicago per cent. Geld y
| buying.
.v......-- Day GOODS.
Dry Goods are with VI Da.srisi change but are he'll
| nrmly with tendency towards an advance
SHEETINGS-9ai 10 33e.
DRiLLS-9s 10 s7kc.
| PRINTS-lS - l8c.
| DELAINS--s2A 10 2sc.
| 0IN0HAMS-24 70 33a.
CHADWICK 4 COATS gPooL--sl %.
sKEIN rHRkAD-el 10 to u 20.
FARAkRS 4 MEcH CAssINERK-sS 70 Scc.
ekIkT BRAID-5os 10 q %.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-20

s1- The sooner d. A. Mahony's friends
look after him the better. Since the pub.
location Of the card from His Grace oil
New York, villa, little brains was left in
his upper story have entirely disappeared
Ii is evident that bis residence in New
York has not improved his morals, If We
may Judge from card which has recent.
ly appeared in the Dubuque Herald, over
his signature Poor ID. A VIC pity you
for you were once q tolerubly decent fel
low. What spoiled you was the motto,
taken Of you by the government Bos
ton Pilot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-20
pbiiaaeln.-

Jay Cook, Government agent 49,.
aaies Of Ss06, OO0 worth Of $40. ,o.Ssv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-20
UNDER TAKRR.

On fchts1 ssse o. ,asar JehMuoa \ sokn
tora. OsAers2ro nptly attes dsdbo, dsy csaigAt I
AkrAL OAa8e KNIT CONSTANTLY On
Eaaa sses 4e44S4S HAND #@Es
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-13

Tue Hoo GORDINANcE.-Asw we under
stand il. the hog ordinance passed at the is.t
meeting Of ths City Cosncil pr. vldsd that the
Marshal should Civ. five DAYS notice Of it's
oasssgs. and after that time the ordinance
should be 10 full iorce and Effect A. vet. no
notice hss been given through the public
prints or other else. and Of course the ordi.
nance can OF be enforced. There are . large
number Of swine rn.n n,ng loose 10 D.vsnpor,.
and they have become decided nuisance. 90
much 90 that several OF our citizens ere about
rssdy to take the matter into their own hsnds
aod provide . remedy themselves. No msn
hss . legal privilege 10 infri' g upon th+
rights Of HE neig hbors % tie osDers Of these
hogs Who uff-r hen to run at large eertsin.
Iy do. Many fine h,wsr gardens have been
slmost ruined by ttese pork.rs. and the pro-
pris ore had 70 remedy. % II wss Impossible
to ascertain whose hogs done the a.i.chi.f.-
II there are DO ol .etions 10 the vsy, ~
voulj suggest to the Marshal the psopristy Of
pustisg the ordinance 10 iorss end sxeeu,ior
y psovisjeps r. the letter.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-13

OPEsINo OF Bells REsrAURANT.-
Cha, Icy Bell g nov ready TO se,ve the public
~ith snyt hing in the line warm or cold
meal. on the shortest ,tics. lli' arrange
meuts are AL completed. an experienced cool
employed, AMI on Tussdsy morning 1t 10
o'clock be will formally ovsn the estsblish-
ment with . grand lunch. on which occssion
all the ieiicsc es OF the season will be rved.
DO not forget the opening. and meanwhile it
yoa desire any thing in his line, give him .
call