davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-10
sssI.sa.iOs~ NOTICES.

4 WESLEYAN METHODIST CNILCu
q n, Pe-tcf. The tnon B,nd OF h ooklyu Dr.
Al !E! lcut !, Nj conduct thS tcf, ~ tn. 9
NJ son 90 tlH't,v noiuius and svc4ln-. Pablo u
Nt't k'v val Prom ming zach ~ q NJ ~. F'.t '.
EkFtNE r az. ClIIECIl. rIiWLLN
" Hroon~ and -p:ius g's ke, T. g. W EUir
MI pf,acu o-Worfor, ~ 10 oc *. 4 II. >ub oct
the r,'rut utl'Ir o. sUitt mtm h't. 81 tus ,aurCi
apd - o'c,ocS i. ST. suh rrt, 'frils Of .q.t
GLoc.' slcrlnitH 1t a. 81 O'cI. X, T. : A.. .'c -
l.. WSHOi' II To FRENIH Tomorrow
~ Ming, A. O'Clock. 80 he ssue'uar- 90, 1T
tt Wns cvr sub q 81 q. my ptcN, H,hr a. ra,s
'u'foiIrss ~" h,isi { o.. tuu.rI u, '1.l..a --
man. 20
MARINERS TEMPLE COR OliVfH am
- leart ats 'ca's nee. service. n owe. Vi
: v IT, Ftw.n bowl, q lab .rn.cir C'.u Ga.
Br o<.'n;' = VI concert. Frazer Tor re- ~ o. A.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CnTGjn.
VI i'to.rcy-t Rev. WV y HAMMOND. Paror.
N.t prra t0-mu'to~ Woru'u~, n lu>l 1'ru.s. s,cu.
In, - y ID. lu i =. NJ. MOOl.F, axe Chap am a.
:. A. wiz zach Communion e . y. m. The u.N Z
INV TO-. sHu- tee. Cd
NONrH pClCH tHtECu. COR VII
iAfl add Fulton .'-liv n, irrv o. every ~-lh n
~ 49, COCK, \. ID, ~ the ~ uiut =. s4hprtn
h2-l sLd flNir Cla.s,' . - aid O'Clock. lH.ur
p,s ir.,cr me Irr, sc, Deck y d., ty,ulir.
ffidsy evrnlye paytr m ot ugat ~. luesday ~ IN
tnr L.ciuse At e. o'c,o,k. dsily aver M, ius
from l!to o'clock. Al ere invited, aad ,cl's fIs
lLtei. "a
st. ANN'S ClltRt ". llII 81, Skai;
- h'h Ave rvice' 20 ~ -rr1v AZ . Of =, u. :. 3
s1d -. The Afternoon b 1nz Tor Deaf Mutes. stnts
i'". -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-10
nOAscD Ana, csoolE..

a GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE CAN
"A t,,1u-.o a "d w.th bl-rt as . or . angle
rel,l nsu. Caiat NJ. loi LUDLOW ~. Ilil.r ne
sock. 40
7 lDGiSG~-IiiE ruGAP,,raNU uESi
- % tt, ..y, 90 be- Lt. y.r al Do. sup.y IA,
800 "'' "'' No. i2' "c.' Il. - -'v 10
d iOrNI Ms CAS- uAbL B.A.D l.i
"a .0otr, ..l '.nsIl ..WI.. clio B.. aI.4
his t' O; t..I.a Lode ale. a pay statl l.,c-a.rat
lI- a1 s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-10
zss.

q itN Ibl', LADIES THE OLD ES.
r. ~" N'a'h'ih opp = te Crooks -hite TbiO
l'.l' H,''Ie OF IN" lotk, between Pearl and Duane
ltIt' ~ '' me 1--WE 40 get your suite, for sbou0
ne uaAl pee. oar -totk I, srgH, we'll selected,
1,tn a. sI .'N r3' s.. Water, Mar and Prem d
Nuk ana SAME Clp's kud' and Gun, from a. - .
81 ; ~. md 't9r MIN. and sable Nut, Il n n
~ IN. VIC or' 1es and hat pes =, to -. Enoio.
Nr"'v 40 "a, fus icr children At bsp
Nfrr n- ~tt ,,.r, a. ~ M r. ID. .,t,st
$50 ifIfNi e,r.-s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.



pf. SCUr'CK
\ orb, On MN ~ tSJAt, u.'. -. a. ~ order -
rooms before oc,Ocs On tha d. n. - vii be in
potsihle see utteuf al ~ tina. Uouf iu naeuru.e
OF 'uras ment' r.tCWh,rc. 1.r-sat'r he Louis ~
pe ~ usual, ffom "a. until jpw $40
Ladies! Au-nuou = rioirh--, pr,rkio-.
and Pnps- are IN mediate eadica',i ~ \
" epp lciuon' OF IN. tuli,NS N'u. tan lIpim M
Thou nGF uup us t.Il H Iy F'Air tina d. T. Wnr Il
ID; per bottle h $50 max he hand 'oft and gh',
pry - c'. Sold b. th' - bgiists ,,tr, ~hgit. al
Iiyati'- IAN Boubic >irrng,b iifr Hal
''u Is most r-rfd c'iGa .nf lI'fms' o' 'hr
.rctls, o,j uoet.- al rhe i've q1' M cfr-
pa IT. d,sp"isn. sud al 4icas sri.ius ifoin great
inquiry u the blood.
IfATTs LIFE B\I.,AM 10 curing Thousands ~
cure ny casr hat he cured by nsdig ne. / docs
mo- cputntn psr'icl. ~ mercury.
~" an Dot BIZ SikENGTU LIEF DAi-
SAN Rood m a. ~ t,raud g.. u pet tottlr, si,
r - -. Ssut everYvher" hy erptc'- l-t
Fad and Winter.
I am nor f,fdy to of.f nv Ftock ~ fal and
W nt"f CLOTHING, all new. the largest a. ogtm /,
the trst nyl,a aui 20 price ef- bau cRu D. found
81 an on o. estah ishulau' ln' R1rs aud irni s
iny department. LDt surpU.ed. hun,y returned n
DOT pleased. Please c,l.
In. BALDWIN,
,0and ~ itoscrv,
Largest store in IN r,r. Hl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-10

4 LN!\ {. BAKER, AUCT'E.-LARGB
$50 - GENT I1u.snoi1 furniture, this day lsat.
u-l,'' West lth r., ne.r 6;h ave q, II COOK
Clrprtirf. Bedd'ns. Mirrors, Tables, Chsirs eots.
nrth & Inns HA", ani SILVER Ware, PiApotortA,
mo Z. 80 ~. l.-aI.ise. 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-10

ZONE household furniture, - brussels and inCrein
carpets, A. Iubc suctior by p. RUTH. Auetionees,
ti' Sstu. dalf tct. a. IL cock pIcciSeiy, 1t t8
g. dw'ili1g h4us' II? " -st sth a., Clint Place.
tc 1in and IA A. consistiug " rosewood octavS
a1Cior:c, Jgror, bod oCu eld dining room fur OIL
tn hsir Gaa DING tnftra.ses. bedding bank ctS.
ia CHINA and silver wsse, table cutlery, &c sslc
lofitIs' l.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-10
SAVINGS EANEAS.

G.iX PR C-SI INTEREST
~ tIrIZtNs' >ANIN IS RAEk
,ofaer Il 10" ~ sid Ca A 1, Op,u ev.Hy dav rom
80 3, sn' ~ NoAaa,, Wednesi., and irday even.
y - i.m.ae on or before .O;A viii dar interest
ton !at ,us,.
Baak book' IN Enf n, Ge-rn,n and lIcuch.
NEYNoug A. Br'CE. 9. 0b
'pillRD NNINI'E SAVINGS BANK.
a tOrp.T e.. A. NJ, mi 9a't Sir,ff
- AltAt,l Li.tD l'5G
TX FNH CHS b. o. ifAl- L A4...nMTr.
p''t ma" onor b.i9rr "a Oc;.usr vii d.,v
a. d. 90 d ruu OF ~.
ublrt 9su "a l.ym u 70 3, ,I,o on Aiauday,
N'ehfsdAy and 'rr'7 eve. o IS, iT,a. g 90 t
.. Ni'-NtLR h, OR Ia, Pfcsiueut
AlH'S +. LII, oo,ll!.Is. As
TNION DIME SAVINGS BANK.
" Ne, amt ~ CANALsI.. cor Vtrl,k
'P y az toh ~ \ s. :" ., an! il,i.i % . = v.
Sl. :. ................. ..... ,,lt..ai
d.. We a! D a six ~ = Sa 90
"a la - a-d ~. PLt - Az! s.u. .
- No. .. o. G.. q Us. 90 " O. D. a. rH e.ea 81
C-..t. 4.J..R V. AA-.. o. +, II. .4..-.
'0''' '',',.........,,-A Te.i--.i.el
'-tt..''. TO-. q. n - ~. .tt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-10
nNNID NCOIT. ArcTK.-75 Villa Lot.
IMPORTANT TO HARDWARE DEALERS

I furiEl. \tCiiOSEtR-BY 5. < !.
~ bO.' AEI. mi da., at los. O'Clock, At the
\'cticl Z .om-, ~. 1 North william a., q sspteN
n-or 10 ~ Of house hold urniture. one .ine. safon
b inr-', one to., b,u'ss.s. ply Aud ingram ear.
- r, &C. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-10
ass,r.NN NOTICES.

\ ICIlOS SALE OF GENERAL HOUSE.
a told "a ri'crr, embracing everything pecessary
or ho's tsiIe. 49, Ike are the DAY, At II oclk.
sc - t4sve-iat Pscc. IN - bet I'd and I'd aves ~
tI,TlON 300 CASES BOOTS
= lrd fhoss 20 sold 4 auction. on Monday, OcS
IN, ~ ny oc 2o>, ~ ne ttofo u L. 5, PARSUN6
& sons, = 60. tiabdtst. 20I /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-10

orrEh igtvLYN.- hElR. Two vols, oceavo.
c.y.r. rrcc eluo o. IN ols vOl., cloth fos'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19

NEW BOOKS.
The Boob OF Days;
Campaign OF iroe and Ies3-by schatk.
Mss.eris OF Lue and Destn aud Puturity;
Ofds by Baroness Tautphaeus;
Pines. &~"s tne
Children Of The Abbey;
Gil Bias;
Thzddeus OF Warsaw
Don autxatte;
sct.isb Chiefs;
The Woman IN White:
No Name:
Les Miserabies,1 VOL
Factard Minor surgery,
n For saiiby NJ WEsTCoTr
AAyl6-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19

General Sigel, BY Invitation, addresse d
the Teachers Association of Reading.
Penn, last week. In the course Of his
remarks he said
"lou cannot expect that your Union
viii be without free schools. This var,
as 1t is nov carried on, is a war of free.
dom = [applause IA war for the pressr.
walton OF our Republicau Institutions
|, will not be ended when our soldiers
have possession Of the enemy's country.
Il is not enough to have the territory OF
the enemy. 1t is necessary to reorganizs.
1t is necessary to make those changes
which will give . permanent foundation
to liberty. II is necessary 10 change the
mind Of the people who are now opposing
us as enemies. Do you believe that the
children Of the South, when they look "a
the graves Of their fathers, will love this
country? You must educate them iu
the public schools, and learn them the
principles OF liberty, which the grave can
never claim. Teachers are the II tie army
OF humanity that must follow the army OF
the Upion. Wherever our soldiers plant
their banner. there must arise a free
school. Applause Without this, our
work will have been in VAIN
In closing. Gen. Sigel said.
Il hope the time will soon come when
! viii no longer be confined to tLis peace
iui city, but that viii. like those 10 the
neid, help 10 the great work Of rsooa.
sHuouon u orr esaatry.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19

In oiden times, if the husband proved
a thief. The wife was equally liable 10 pun
ishment. Alirrd relieved the m,le from
penalty II SHE could prove that she neither
knew OF the THEFT nor had tasted of tie
thing stolen. In the days OF maraudipg
expeditions, when thieyIng was rather
honorable than Otherwise, these laws nat
uraIly led 10 domestic differences. The
Mortimer ard the Danes allowed the
wife to have the custody OF her husbands
Keys. Ii he refused TO give them to her.
there was law by which she could com.
pei bin 10 do So When Canute became
king, he introduced law into England
emoodying the spirit Of this institution,
iof he enacted that every married woman
had riSht 10 Il store-room, chest and
q cupboird TO keep under lock and key,
and TO deny her husband access tn them.
This privilege exteud,d TO every class
30 that In the event of the master OF the
house-htaJord dread owner taking
to thlevng. bis wIfe--the hiafdiy dread
dirider was protected For by the
laws OF Caoute, if man bring a stolen
thing to his on, and he is detected, it is
just that the owner should have what he
went after. '.And unless it has been
brought under lis wite's key lockers, let
her be clear for il il her duty to keen
the key Of them namely. her store room
hef chest and her cupboard. II il be
FOUND IN these, then she is guilty; but
no wife may forbid her husband that he
put into his co, what hs Wilt English.
woman's Journll.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19

MASS CONVENTION!
CHANGE OF PLACE.

After general consultation, it has
been deemed expedient to change
the place of holding the Mass Con-
ventiop, on the 22d of this month,
from Charleston to the JUNCTION be-
tween Montrose and Fort Madison.
The facility Of reaching this point by
rail from two sides of the county 10 easy.
aud for the northern portion of the coun-
ty it is about as convenient, perhaps
more conyenient---than Charleston.
Let our Union friends remember that
the boys in our now advancing army,
look to them to do the home work, and
in the language of many of them, to ''look
well to the fire in the rear" Let there
be such gathering Of the loyal peo-
pie, aud the supporters of .hs Ad-
minisira ton, on the 22d, rs viii give con
fdence to our cause, and assurance to all
that we will redeem old Lee from the
embrace, of those who would strike
hands with JEFF Davis, were he likely to
invade our States.
An old time rally is what we want, and
must have. Come with your families,
your friends, and your neishbors. Come
in wagons, on horseback and on foot -
And bring your baskets well filled,
and let us rejoice together over the late
glorious achievements by our hero war
riors in the field. Every man and patri-
OF will be more than anxious to take the
hand of his neighbor in congratulation
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19
TuTrLE AccEprs.-The Burlington Ar

TuTrLE AocEprs.-The Burlington Ar
gus OF The 18th inst. says:
We are authorized TO state, for the ben
eft of all concerned, that Gen. futile has
>isnifed bis intcntiou TO accept the nom
lnalion for Governor rendered him. The
matter is now put TO rest.
This statement corresponds with the
announcement made yesterday by the
Chairman of tho Coppcrhead State Cen
tral Committed 1t looks as though Gen
futile had fnally decided to make his
compromising hepceforlh with the epe-
mics, rather than with the friends of the
Union! A prominent lows officer in the
army, writing upon the subject says: 81
man ,ciW lie down with swine, he must
not complain. il he gets up with feas.-
Des Moines Reg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19
conservative leaders that Il would Disgrace

conservative leaders that It would disgrace
white men i, negroes we're accepted US
soldisrs and taurht too that il would be
unjust and aggressive Tor "n''o 'nea "
be drafted into the sers'ce' sought 70
solve The problei % by numbering every ne
Gro thew could find, old or young, male
=, female while others. determined TO
Give practical proofs Of their conservatism
and offheir devotion to the Constitution
and laws, burned aud demolished an or
phan asylum, erected by the in fuence of
a holy charity, and destroyed the houses
of homeless children.
In short. this movement of the peo-
Pile" was "house divided against itself. I"
and Tor that reason it failed to stand. II
was set on foot by political leaders, pri-
marily to aid their fortunes, and to en-
courage the rebellion /; it was prosecuted
by most OF their followers to gather sup
plies for themselves, aud the material
proved paramount over the political inte-
rests; and hence. while it brought rich
rewards TO lis rank and file, il was a bar
rem victory OF the 'Commander.in. Chief.
Ii was great success to all but those
who got it up by two years olamor
against usurpaticn and apology for rrbell-
ion-denouncin@ everything as unconsti-
tniion, except JEFF Davis rebellion and
GeFPeFhead pelitics- 1t was the carnival
of thieves.
Governor Seymour seems to have made
a pos,penemeut pf the draft an issue with
the general Government, and is said to
have predicted that il it was not post
poned all the Irish chamber and kitchen
maids would turn incendisres and burn
The city. | do not believe the public
either fear the chambermads or favor the
pustponement But whatever these gen.
tie maids may do to others, as We cannot
spare our worthy Governor in such times
as these, implore them, as my friends,
not to lay violent hands on the Commau
der-io-Cnief. or burn his lodgings. for, ac-
cording to high authority, it is better to
marry than to burn.
Gov. Seymour has not unfrequently re-
minded the public that he lad taken an
oath OF rare soTHmnlty TO "txecute The
laws" That oath he has now fulfilled,
if not before. He has certainly "execu-
ted the laws" upon this occasion. for he
has literally ctueifed them between
thieves. Although this muidernus and
thieving outbreak will net prove available
Us Copperhead capital. the reh,ls, with
savage feroci,y, alrcadj eloat over what
they term the 'bIood souked ashes OF our
commercial metropolis, aud Franee and
England. anxious to aid the rebellion
against our Government by all the means
il their power, will probably recognize"
the New York mob as "belligerent pow
err They can DO so with as much pro-
pretty as they recognized the rebellion as
such.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19
mr.. or,mes, Appointments.

w..his gton. Washington Co Thursday. Sept. I'd
Museanne. ma-csline Co. Friday Sept. 9Th.
Upton, Cadsr 20, Saturday hept 5th.
Iowa Cay. johnson Go, honda SEPT 7th.
Mareuvo, Icws Co. Taesssy, sopt. 9Th.
Gdnneu poweshiek Co. Wednesday. Sept. OH.
Newton Jasper Go. Thursday. September 10Th
Des Aotnes, Polk Co. Saturday. cent. lsth.
Nevada, story 90, Monday. Sept lsa
M~rshaitiown, Marshall Co Tuesday. sept 10Th.
Tolsdo. Tanm o, Wednesday, Srpi. io'h
Csdsr Rapids. Lion Go, THURSDAY sept. nth.
vlnton, Repton 20, Friday, sept. 18Th
rndepp nd epce buchanan Co Saturday, Sept. lg.b.
watrrl.o BLACK Hawk Go, Monday, Sept olst.
Cedat Fails do 90 90 p. ID
%syrri+y mr., ner Co, Tuesday, Sept. ead #a
Charles Ci.S Floyd 90, ThGrsdHy sept 24;h- Aa
a-vr n srr.-aaax Ghieknsas CO. EttaAsa Srpi Goth
nesorsh. winneshIek Co Saturday, Sept 26ta.
Meet Unrn Fxyet,s Co Monday. SEPT 9slh.
FIksder CiHMon Co, TUESDAY, SEPT 7slh
MrGregat GiaN ton Go, "Wednesday, sept. Both.
Delhi, Delaware TO- Saturday, Oct. Sd.
Aunmoss. Jones Co. MONDAY. oo h.
Marion Lion Co, Tussdav, Oct. 9Th,
De Witt Clinton Co. Wednesday, Oct. 1th.
Lyons, Clint an Co. Thutsdsy, Oct sth.
Davenport. Scott Go. b idas. Oct Wh
All the above appointments are fer ! O'Clock, p. n
except that al Cedar Falls, where 1t 10 FIX.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19
MIR. Harinn's Appointmen ts.

fol F
fort NJ adison. lee Co, Tuesday, Sept LIST
KeokuR lee Co, Wednesday, S"pt al
keo-anqHA Vac bu rem CO., fridss. sent. 4th.
~ 'onI1 Id Davis Go, SATURDAY,, sept 6'h-
E*ptrcviii-. Aptnbos-s O. A.~dss. sept It'll.
Cors4lou. Wa, ne o. Tnrsdsy, Sept Sth.
Leon DscstHr Co. V edse.day, seIt 9th.
Ocenis CiArk Go, ihursiHy, Sept. 10Th.
Ninier,-t N ,diso. Cn Friday Sept nth.
pes NJ ,,ines, pix G. satsrisy Sept l9th.
lndiAnots, Warren Co, Monday, sep, ish.
-kuoxvIHe srion ca. fur-ds Sspt 18Th.
Char ton. Lucas Co. Wedot siry Sept l6ta,
Albia Montve Co Thu ds,, pit 18th
= Iii ~-Ax~ ~ -k-+A&
Fddys lie wApello Co, TJrsiay, Sept. % !.
Js-atooss, NAhsskA o, Nedn esday. Sept 23d.
Zig nrncy. X ooSnk O. Thar~dtN. sept. 24th.
Faned, JsEerso + iasy sept esih.
Wa.htgs,n, WA-his GIN Ln. Monday, sept. 2Sth.
warpctio, Lnuira Ta sdsy Sept. 9th.
Bur gtoH, ites " Ines q, sdn. siay Sept. 30th
The seyrtai County Con m ittec~ 'eaaest-d 10 b
dig NJ IN giving phlic uotise OF the time and place
OF meeting w their respective cnuittes and in *
tng all necessary ar angeRlents ita the mrettoFs
THE meetngs AID tbs al,HoI ntnienss Will enc
oil o clock N.
Tins. = MiSTHRow.
Chm Rsrub. state Central Con ID ttse.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19

EOR SALE--A good two story Brick
- Dwelling House. tho corns Of 18th and Nor
gao streets, contatnings or 10 fooms- This property
must be Sold. Enquirs Of
Keosak, Aprits 1858. Il. h. TEN-ERCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19

NEW BOOKS.
The Excise Tax Laws ---by Commissiner Etee;
The FiF,ng Dutcem n-saxe;
Marian Crey-by Mrs. n. y. Holmes;
Like and Unlike5
Lea MIser ,btes,
Orphess G. ker's Papers, Cd Series.
Freemason's Monitor.
Cooks Voyages.
Ai0dds--by the Author OF Quits;
Hurrs Field and GAR en-;
Vegetables VI Anne. =,
The Csmpaign OF 1859 and az.
physiological Mcmoirs--by Hammond,
Mrs Leslie's Coax Book;
Girls Own Book;
BnysO Own BOOK:
peraer's ptids;
Diekrus Comptete works;
Home and Abroad. Second Soris,t
story ofthe Quad
New Annusi Cy nfopedt. 1851;
Inv oetsJoarasI by Rayard Tavloy,
Parsot Bfowbow's Booki
Okarabga River;
Edwin Bro.hertoft, by Winthrop;
Shadow 10 the House.
Ihisdsy receivedat
BRoWNELL's Book store.
.of. Main and 9Th streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19

INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS
70! saishy ~. wESrG0rrT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19
I'D. Il. BROWNELL,
Bookseller aud StAltOseer.
Cor. Main anA Fourth sts.,

Would call attention TO his stock 0 { Boob sta
ttonery, "aiiand " indos Paper, whichhe ia susr
prices. Thsnkfull Tor the mai ron
age bsstowedon him for he pxsi iEht years he 70
sp>A, taats .oitsass . oosstnusnce 0 I thtsane.
feb7-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19
ALBUMS.

A fne assortment bust received By
Eli. p. BROwNELL
Jed Cor l,h and n .in Ssrss..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-19
Hon. Daniel r. Dickinson on the
New York Mob

I II 10 - II 7 y IT KUN
Chm Rsrub state Central Comuiltee
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-16

M. E. CHURCH CoNFEaENcE-The
Upper Iowa Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church entered upon it, annual
session st the Nsinodst Church In this eiiy,
corner Of Brady and 6th streets. this morning
At half past ilht o'clock. Hff
The Con ierel ce j. presided over by Bishop
E. K. Ames At tho opening cf the session
this uorping Ne should Judge there were
about hundred members prsssps. which 10
about four.6flhs Of The number entitled 70
seats In tue Conference. II will probably re-
main in ssssiou Eve or six days in transscting
the business devolsing. upon it, and passing
through the usual routine Of proceedings.
The forenoon session Of to-day VS. devoted
principally TO the Labor Of perfeetipg the or.
ganisstion-ap appointing committees. and put.
ticg the machinery into running order.
We cannot refrain from EXPRESSING the hops
that this body will evincs ito good sense BY
confirming is deliberations TO matters con-
cerning the Caristisn ministry, without step.
ping cat Of The path marked ont for them by
Ore whose name they ere sssresIy worthy "a
.peak. to interfere With the political question.
Of the day. We presume, however, that the
wish will net Be hooded, for 10 shess latter
dye the pulpit has become so nearly allied
With tbs stump that it often becomes difficult
Tor an audience TO tell which their d rsss, %.
.,piss The nsss lssqosssly ss ~isA Ne great,
= seaL 'ssss '
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-16
RIVER ITEMS.

Wednesday, September 16.
AaRlvaD.
JENNIE WHIPPLE. Campbell. Montros..
CANADA, Parker, Montrose.
BILL HENDERSON. .lttho1es, Dubuque.
DEPARTED.
JENNIE WHIPpLE, Campbell. Montrose.
JAMES MEANS, = ere Dubuquc.
BOATS LEAvIEG THfs EVENING.
The Northern Line packet. Canada, Captain
Parker, Clerk jerks, Will be due for st. Louis and
intermediate points this .evening. Il. Ii. Pre,-
lyman, agent.
BoAqs LEAVING TOMORROW.
The mail and passenger packet Bill Henderson
Captain John Rhodes, will depart for Dubuque
and way points at O'clock 10 morrow morning -
G. II. king in the office. X. NJ. Prettyman, agent
The mail and passenger packet kate Cassel
Captain b. w. Dav's, Clerk Williams, will depart
for Montrose and way points at 7 o'clock to-.
morrow morning T. A. Tilehein. agent:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-16

METROPOLITAN CLOTHING HALL
Trade increases every day in our city. New
stores are being opened and filed in every
street. The latest ani most impurtsnt arr val
IL 10 mAs.s.eth st..ok Of clcthipg and fur
nishng goods just opened in Metropolitan
buildings, No East Second street, by MrHo
henfsls. The .: ,ck is entirely flesh and Of su-
perior qiality. and on VIII ch he 10 prepared to
offer tie greatest Inducements 10 both W hole.
sale and re;ail oustoners. Mr.. Hchenfe,s
comes TO Davenpart no. merely to cell this
stock # goods and then 90 away, but to re-
main here and prosecute his businea as fixed
institution. He hopes b5 keeping irst cIsss
article Of goods and selling them At moderate
prices, to secure f.:r share of patronage
Beng interested in large eastern houses lie is
enabled to ts ke all the advantages al the mar.
get, and supply his eistomere to their com,
piets satisfaction Bo:h wholesale and retail
trade solicited. Country merchants can make
it an object to cali. Sss acknowledgment.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-16

Still They CoME.-Webb has anoth-
er fine lot Of kerosene lamps Of the most beau.
.iful pattsrn-ss ~eli - the common kinds,
alec shades OF various pstterns snd deeign':
chimueys Of oil kinds. and the best quality Of
kerosene oil. He can suit you. Call at No.
l6 lie Clais Row.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-16

MATTERS arc getting terribly ont Of
joint in .hs meteorological department. Two
weeks ago there we're heavy and damaging
frosts; now, when We naturally expect the
weather to get cooler nud % ore Antumn-like,
the mercury rushes up beyond ninety degrees
and forces ou. the moss airy summer costumes.
something is ou! Of fix in the weather arrange.
-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-16

N.w YORK. Septem berl l6.
FroER--slarket d10 better. S4e5 "a 95 extra
stale IS 25 te5. so K. II. o
WakAr-Msa ke, ItJ2c better. S9cM S1.05 for
Spring. s5cGSl.l3 Mil.Club. $l.15,Al.1l Winter
Red.
CoRN-75M76o.
uATs--tifmer, 64@7lc.
WuIsHY-50.