davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-02-13

- Surprisingly fine as Mr.. Evesetts
oration was At the Gettysburg conservation,
the rhetorical honors Of the occasion were
won by President Lincoln. His little speech
is a perfect gem deep in feeling, compact in
thought and expression, and tasteful and ele.
CANT in every word and comma. Then il
has the merit of unexpecteduess in ito verbal
perfection and beauty. We had grown so
accustomed to homely and imperfect phrase
in his productions that we had come to think
it was the law of his utterance.- But this
shows he can talk handsomely as we'll as act
sensibly. Turn back and read it overt will
we'll repay study as model speech. Strong
feelings and large brain were its parents-a
little pains-taking its accouchsur.-SPr'sg-
field (Mass,) Republican. 'f-'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-02-13

Ssx TRIALS AND FouxD 0uIL91 lEvsnf
TIxE.-The Butternut Democracy ny; 49,
If man is guilty cf treason toward the; Cow
ernment, try him-givs him hearing. and \
guilty. punish him IN law-but give bin Z Z
trial. This privilege was extended to ~.
G. L. vallandigham. yet. his friends eAy II
hsl no hearing. This is truly surpri:ins.
Vallandigham has had the benefit, not only II
one hearing, but Of six trials, and convicted
every time. First. by a court martial. Sc
cond, by General Burnside. Third, BY Judge
Leavitt. Fourth. by the President. Fla,
on an appeal BY his friends-by the people q
the State Of Ohio at the ballst-box. SIXTH hok
tho Ohio volnntsers in the army. We tepeefs
in every case, the verdict has besn against
him What more do you want, gentlsmsnl y
Herald. --L.--n .laa lseI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-02-13
ssndble Letter Il Z Democrat.

sentible Letter of Z Democrat.
To tie Chairman and Mem5zs Of aAs Dew.
ocyatic Territorial Central Comm;eees Of
Was1isston Territory: -
GxxrIExEx My hAme hxvink been .far
some months amongst those who coustitnAo
this committee, beg leave in withdzawiae
nom that position, to state some Of the rea-
sons that have impelled me to that measure.
! have always been member Of the Demo.
cratic pey4x that name !, has been ds14 %
mo. RI Y1dhS pei6d- Dsmeesu6,6 49,
ty were governed by principles in which I
fully believed that time, in my opinion, has
gone by. The condition of the country
struggling for her natural life, requires eteSy
true citizen to come to her aid. In the word1
Of Senator Douglas, we should give up pslt,
tics until we know that we have country.
All over the loyal States we see men 'SAaAa
doning their old party names, and rallyin4
under the banner of the Union party. Re.
publicans have done this, large masses Of the
Democratic party have also done it, and Why
should not Democrats everywhere follow
these manly examples. The Union platform
is, may say, halfway ground. on which
all patriotic citizens, casting aside ill old
party feelings. can meet and stand together
for their country. There ore dther reasoAs
why am constrained to withdraw my name
from the Democratic Central Committee 1t
Washington Territory. The leaders Of the
rebellion, in their efforts to break up our
Governments, claim the principal manaeaais'ef
the Democratic party as their friends, and
rejoice over any partial success Of that patty
in elections, as aids to their cause. II IL my
thorough conviction, that if the patriotic
democrats Of this Territory will look u 'ouf
national affairs as they exist-see the dAnksss
that beset the existence of the Governrheht,
and witness the patriotic men of an parties
coming to its support, and rallying under the
Union Aag-they will do as i 'haSe=ve.
n0xace all parties until ue kxop zee huuetA
country.
J. B.. COLE.
VANcnT,vrp Tan 20 1894 .ff'-t.f
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-02-13

~ It is stated that substitute for cotton
has been discovered by a firm in Liverpool,
which with length Of fibre, delicacy, elastici-
ty and great strength are equal At least to East
Iudia Cotton. 1t can be produced to any
amount at Cd per pound. Ithas been patten-
ted in France, and it's applicability and utility
are 90 evident that the Minister OF the In
terror has intimated his intentions Of forward.
ing its use by all means in his,power. 'e
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-02-13

= General Butler has, during the shotA
time that he has been in command Of The, Qs:.
partment Of Virginia and North Catolifa,
enlisted between three and -four thodsaiid CO..
orsd soldiesn He took tho resptnSlbliityIrsf
offering bounty Of ten dollars uhicAs skelas
marked effect to stimulate enliitm~nts, h Tia
War Department has siace ratified bis action.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-02-13

~ Beef of the most inferior quality is
50 per pound in Richmond, and almost un.
obtainable at that price.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-02-13

u To the Dutch the ladies of all nations
are indebted for the invention of the thimble.
The Dutch achieved this great invention
about the year 1890.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-02-13
Ghe Tdashinoton Standard.
1erssrE EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
John MILLER MURPHY,
Editor and Proprietor.


One square, one insertion. ...................$3 90
Business cards, per quarter .................. 90
~ liberal deduction will be made in favor of those
who advertise four squares, upwards, by the year.
~ Legal notices will be charged to the attorney
'ficcr, authorizing their insertion.
~ Advertisements sent from distance, and tran
ent notices, must be accompanied by the cash.
% Notices of births, marriages and deaths inserted
free Of charge.
" All communications, whether on business or for
publication must be addressed to the editor of the
WASHINGTON STANDARD.
~ Blanks bill heads, cards, bills of fare, posters,
programmes, circulars catalogues, pamphlets etc., ex-
ecuted at reasonable rates.
OFFICE-ia Barnes's building, corner Of Main and
First streets, near the steamboat landing
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-02-13

A SENSIBLE eucaEsrIoN.-The Commis.
sioner Of Agriculture recommends to Congress
the propriety Of doing for weights and meas
ures what it has done for the money Of the
United States-do away with the pounds Of
troy and avurdupois weight, the twelve inches
to the foot, and make 10 or 100 tho unit for
these, as it has done in our currency. The
numeral figures are the same in ali nations.
hence it is said that In them alone should be
the common standard of weight, measures
and money. Other nations would follow our
precedent, and common standards would OBJ:
tain through the commercial world.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-02-13

u An agent of the British Museum has
offered te25,O00 for the manuscript of the
emancipation proclamation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-02-13
VANCOUVER, Jan. so. 1868. -'''l.

HONEST ABE REPoRrED TO HAv. PERjoN.
ALLY SETTLED THE REBEL RAM QUESTION
WITH ENGLAND.-A correspondents Of fliS
Tribune gives bran new reason for tho
change Of front of the British Cabinet "a III
rebel ram question. This change. it w6a1
seem, from tho assertions of the Iti6xse WI,
ter, was brought about by President Lineoln
who. in the absence at certain time Of Mr..
are told, a little bit Of unofficial diplomsey
which settled the vexed question at oIes.
But let me give you the story in the writer's
own words. Says he: :.
While Mr.. Seward was absett on tho u.
cursion in which be was accompanied BY cers
tain Of the diplomatic corps, ?resid+nt Lin
coin wrote the following (unoficiaD letter to
Mr.. Adams, our Minister to England, Like
most Of the Presidents letters, it was very
brief, and ran substantially ns follows: 'dais,
"What do the British Government meant
What do they want2 Do they really 'stsAE
wari 1t may be the most disastrous thing
in the world for us and it is certainly what
we most earnestly desire to avoid but ifthoSe
rams are permitted to leave England, the
people will force US into war, wlbethse ~
wish it or not. We shall not be dhls to con.
troll their evaporation, and the British Gov.
ernment ought to understand this"
Minister Adams upon receiving this letter
called upon Earl Russell. and said to Him, Ia
substance >A D. ~. a,irc
II do not coll upon your lotdship in ny
official capacity. But have received plAim
outspoken, sincere letter from Ireeident Lin
coin, which. though addressed to me 10 !
private epistlc and not ae M official document
/ am sure was not designed to Do 'withheh
from your knowledge" se .jss, lsd,
Hs accordingly read the no.e to'ths Eng
glish Minister for Foreign Affairs. and closed
BY saying: This is not diplomacy, yoat
lordship, but tho honest. straightforward
dealing Of plain, blunt man." "A fsw dayA
afterward the u.der fcr. the detention Of The
rebel rams was promulgated. r-,.,..a .,;,,,,,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-02-13

E"I'll take the shine out of you" as the
eclipse said to the moon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-02-13

V There is no arena in which vanity
displays itself under such variety of forms
as in conversation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-02-13

y No one ever lost anything by forget.
ting and forgiving injuries.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-02-13

~ The authorities of New York give to
recruits $500 cash doscx, on enlistment, which
with the State bounty Of $75, the United
States bounty Of $3O2. and the additional
bounty of SlOO to returned soldiers, will
make an aggregate of $777-perhaps the
largest sum ever offered as an inducement to
soldiers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-02-13

= Vallandigham is now described as the
right man in tight place.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-02-13

q An Iowa woman lately caused the ar
rest Of a'pretty little widow on the charge oil
sedueing her,hrsband.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-02-13

- Petroleum oil to the extent Of twenty
million gallons has been shipped from the
Northern States and Canada during the past
eight months.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-02-13

- Those who think that money will do
anything, may be suspected of doing any
thing for money.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-02-13

~ 1t is one of the anomalies of the pres
ent time that if you don't know how to class
a man in politics, you can safely set him
down ~ no friend to the Government. Loyal
men are unmistakable Oregon Statesman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-02-13

y In Richmond, Va. plain whisky a1sr
dollar and q half dlink il coasid1sd 10,
"ghastly smile,'' !..s OK: eoissais.a;mhA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-02-13

a. Cameron ex- Secretary d3clased
TOT q odd Abe" ~ the next PresideaN issr o.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-02-13

LINCOLN, THE TYRANr.-The Warsaw
NeU Yorker thus burlesques the Copperhead
statement chat the President is about to de-
clare his Administration perpetual: my
HES that's nothing; it is reported that Mr.
Lincoln not only intends to be Emperor for
the next 200 years, but that he will issue a
decree that all babies under Is years Of rge
shall be drowned, 80 that his youngest will
have no competitor for the next Presidency !!
He will also soon set Washington on fire, and
play on a jewsharp from Arlington Heights.
that be may know how Nero felt when he
was fiddling over burning Rome. 1t is also
reported that he will soon order draft Of one
young and handsome girl from every house,
hold in the land, and organize harem, IL
Turk. The rye crop of the entire West will
be seized to mske whisky for this despot.
Mrs. Lincoln is to wear bells on her toes. and
to have Copperhead brought in on platter
at evening for entertainment, when she dances
before the Cabinet Domestic peace is the
plea for these projects.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-02-13

% If we had the power to do it, and
wished to inAict the severest possible punish
ment upon copperhead we would condemn
him to live throuhg three generations. If the
contempt If the world and the shame of his
children should not finish him. we are unable
: to see the utility of having any Purgatory.-
Oregon Statesman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-02-13
A Compliment to Mr.. Lincoln.

On the 21st inst, the patriotic resolutions
Of the California House. having been returned
by the Senate, with certain amendments, they
were taken up and elected much Jealous dis
cussion. Hon. Thompson Campbell, the au-
thor of the resolutions, as adopted by the
House, took them up seriatim and reviewed
the Senatps action upon them. His entire
speech is full of good sense and good senti-
ment. On the last amendment he said:
Then comes the last amendment. had
supposed that perhaps this resolution had
gone so far as it was necessary for MS to 60
in a legislative capacity. Twill read it:
"That in Abraham Lincoln, President of the
United States, recognize purity Of life singeness of
purpose, the far-secng conscientious statesman the
Mncompromsing, unsllled patriot, the aim of whose
life is the preservation of the Union and the rcstora
tion Of peace upon the mmutable and eternal founda
tion Of frecdom and freedom only that to his wisdom
sleeplcss watchfuness unselhsh patriotism, prompt
action and determined will to pursue the right and
abandon the wrong the people Of these United States
are indebted for the proud position which they this day
occupy on the great map Of nations; that when we
consider the fiery ordeal through which this Of the
people has passed. unscathed and untaintcd it is not
strange that public confidence in him should remain
unshaken; and that while we revere and honor other
noble patriots who have performed well their sever
al parts in this great drama, the people still look to
dcnce to lead their country in safety through all its
pcrs, and restore again to peace in which no elc
ment of discord shall be found"
10 that the Senate has added. "and that
we do most heartily favor his re-election;"
and to which l respond Amen. with all my
heart. Great applause. 1t is unnecessary
for the Legislature Of California to favor. by
resolution or otherwise, the reelection Of Abra-
ham Lincoln. for the people have t"kl.>n that
matter iuto their own han!!s, You might as
we'll attempt to draw vail across the sun to
shut out lis light, TO quench the stars of heav-
en- or dry up the ocean, as to prevent Abra-
ham Lincoln from taking his seat as the great
presiding officer Of this nation for the next
four years. Applause.
"He who asccnds to mountain tops will find
The lotest peaks most wrapped in clouds and snow
He who surpasscs subdues mankind
Must look down on the hate of those below"
In like manner does Lincoln look down
upon the enemies of his country from that
lo(iy pinnacle which h. has reached. Where
the people of these United States desire to
place him. there he has been and there he will
continue to be-the faithful St ntinel watching
over the destinies of this country. until peace,
happy. glorious peace, shall again spread her
wide pinions over the whole land. Applause.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-31

CuRIoslr1Es ~ THE EAarH.-In dig
cling q the city OF Msdesa in Italy, and
about four milas around It. vhen tho
workmeo arrived u the depth Of sixty
feet hey come to . bed Of chalk. which
they bore With IN augsr Eve feet deep
They then withdraw from the pi. before
the asgur u rsnosed. and upon its ex-
traction she va.sr barsss mp through the
aperture with great violence aud quickly
fills this new made veil, shich continues
full, and is affected by neither ra.es no,
drcuths.
But that whick 10 most remarkable Is
that 1t the depth Of fuartesn feet are fosod
Tho rensins Of ~ aneient c,.y-paved
streets, houses. hoors, and differ eus piece,
Of mosaic, Underneath is sof. Earth
made sp chiefly a vegetable matter ,,ant
At twenty six feet deep large. trees entire
such a walnut trees, with walnats still on
the stem, and the leaves ADD branches ia
. perfect state of preseratious Attwenty-
eight Feet deep soft chalk is found. mix
ed with vast quantity OF shells. and THU
is eleveusfest thick. Under IL vegetables
are found again Awith leaves aad branchel
of trees as before.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-31

The ARcADE.-Ichabod. The glory is
departed. Relic and monument Of past
splendor. Blank space aud airy emptiness
fill it's quondam terrestrial wallis. I. was
elegant once, but the fondest imaaiua.
ton, lingering tenderly around its pristine
lussre, would End nothing attractive in
it, present condition. To the stranger o,
citizen who views it, especially from the
river side. it speaks Of seediness, Of do,
cay, Of neglect. What shall be done with
tina Arcade? Il is too seedy for ou1
prosperous and handsome city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-31
Chasing ont sale.

Howe e. Tyler will, on this Saturday
morning, at 10 o'clock, close out, al
auction, the balance Of silver-pla.ed goods,
Invoice Of China tea sets, balance 81
blankets, sheets, pillow slips, TO-, left
over on Wednesday, sale lot ladies
hosiery, notions, 10. lot women, menf
oud boys shoes, and city pairs India
rubber over-shoes, all of which must be
closed out TO the highest bidder. Also
ut commencement of sale one good cow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-31

Po.r Ory1oE No1Ios. The postsl hps
require that box rents and newseape'
postage should be paid quartsrly i ~
vance, and forbid the delivery Of NAH mas,
tor or the assignment Of boxes till sasl
payment has bsen made.
Al the new quarter eommences %
morrow the Postmaster requests oil VIII
desire to retain their boxes and drawers
to call in to-day before the arrival Of u.
eastern mail. while the clerks have leie
ure to attend 10 it, and settle for The On
suing quarter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-31

EMANCIPATION AENIvERsARY.-Th The
colored people of this city propose to cole
brate the anniversary Of Emancipation OF
Monday, Jan. I'd. A procession viii
form at 10 O'Clock, On Third street, ani
after marching through the principa
streets will repair to the Atheneum at
o'clock, where speeches appropriate I,
the occasion, will be delivered. The bras
band has been engaged. The citix sn1
generally are invited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-31
"a VOICE FROM vIcKsBURG

StcKssrRs. Ma<s-, A.. q. isds-
d. JsAn oal1-DtAx Gtr; - hz0yy ~ STATE 70 70
thst have ussd yvur vxiu.hle Csrcs kti1rs srsa
ssaeAt - myse1 in ern~ral debility psostrsis not
~ syse~A prcnCs W the anhsaishy and ID
dusace u tho Ni@afpa river aro9sd yiekssuss k.vne
hsss NH G~a 0Anss ssay ihreasAess - vhos so1tk-
- campaign. / eoendsnfiy ruec1n~s1 il
psgssas wbo sFs sxpas&1 - arAssltAy cIIaaass.
NV. Fu6LR.
Agent q. .. sanitary Cemss<ustca
VI ss-@ LoC1svft1A, NJ, EspS- u. aso1
o. the IA 81 Juy lAss suhmitted through a0Ras
o. min< toths Merai Dtfuet~ VI th< p<tasi~ns oth&
Arn5 VI ts csmb<stss< sanpl< of ~ Celrvs Rtf~rs
fv snsps1isn AMI requested H. Asf aaalySs be f0xn3 II
uerfcrous, 70 sanction anA approve fs among
sO4deTa
The fos~tag b The Ncaical Directors reply snA slsx
Gen. 3,seerAa psrnissoD 10 ship - dcs~s ORE,
hase Il sold i0snelfsa~ JOHN nUlL-
AIsn satisfied ttsf cearnn Bitter viii do % hArm
ny one u taken pTspSry anA In mod~rafirn - nc
'lect0o g Dr. BHis bsnx permitted 10 dispose Al IL
sutlsn. a. ukNkYfHUk01DN,
easgspa and A~xiBrai onsrtorD
Hsa6qrsrters DepaFtnssns a. C.1A<rfnnA.t
Nashville, TenA-, July ~, leox
p John BnIrs agent. Mr.. has p<rmiestoo % eAsv
70 Nashville r~nn- Is gvpss 90 dc1en a BsIrs O.
firou Htfers Ter sale 20 smsiers In the army o1Dy.
rhr r-E'.ii~ee q tbs rrsssasy Department b
complied with stretly.
By order Of Maj ~ Den Rosecrans.
Nm ~ EILHa
Major ard Prurcet MarxAal Gen.
FOR sAe wholesale and retail b. wiikinscr Barlssa
70, Aeoknk. Iosa spr13dAv1yS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-31

ELEoAkr ChEIsTnAs AND NV YxAR,
PsEsFSrs. II Bitter Sweet, Christina.
Stories and Pictures. Folks Songs, II
Wings Sketch Book. Diotese' Christina.
Stories, Shakespeare, Byron, SCOTT, Moore,
&C.,. profusely illustrated and very hand.
s'mely bound. ..Alro al the Poets bound
u blss and gold. Hi
BaowkELL's Foox Sroas,
Cor. 4th and Main sfreefs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-31

RELIoIous Nor1cE.-On Sunday morn
ing next the Rev. B. Hasall will preach
Discourse, in the Unitarian church, on
the rise progress and present condition Of
the Uaitarian society in this city. The
room will be we'll warmed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-31

EH- That soldiers dinner went OF
yesterday in blaze Of glory. So We
w~re told. Didn't see the dinner nor
the glory oursef.. Doubtless would had
We been there. Do you wish to know
more about il you will read Chaplain Te-
ters notice elsewhere.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-31

~A harmed legal friend, moi profit
ing ~ the wholesome advice Se gave
yesterday 10 reference to skating, mon
alarned by orr experience, probably
~ishing 70 succeed 10 something We had
failed = and prove skating isn't = hum
bsg, got him pair Of smooth bottoued
sksse and went on an expedition yester'
day. Wasn't gone long. Came back
jost about his right eye, for left, se forge
which il rather formidable black and
blue spot. We psefoundly sympatbiEe
but W new we ~ere right. M
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-31
finollfiol auo Lolnmcrflol
- ----------------------
new Yerak morhsa.

Wv AO6A m0b8O 81
" relsgrAph-l NsN Yeax, Dec D.
Cottou-Frm at is.
fiourstate and Western Sc to lec better; a 10 lr
10 Is for Extrs StAtss 10 O1&1 20 for Extra H. H.
aud u 25Dl2 Ov for Trade Brands, market closip,
steady.
wii.ky--s,s.dy At q for State, snd p cash, an.
2 ~ - "a for western.
Whest-2 - &c beta and quiet; Winter Red wssterr
1t 80; Amber Mich. at 50.
Rye-Quiet.
aDsriey-Duii.
Corn-DuI and dropping; old mixed Western at sS6
-
0ats-Active and 1c better 1t 90 II ool<,for West
efn.
Cufse-Dnn and nominally unchanged.
Sagw-ktcad,; Museovado Is, 1sc. and Havana 1sIs
@l9c-
Moiasscs-Dull.* n
Pssroeamlc boiler It sic for Grade; Tic for ReAnsd
In Bond, Ard Die for Rsened Ire.
Woot-~<9nfef and orni. A
Po k-Opehed frazer, but closed heavy Il - T1<a
10 lior prine 50 O09 so - prime iness u 501
- ., for nsv mesa and $50 bbs. prime mss for Janu
Beef Steady ut ~ Ooa22 % for new paid mess, and
q Ous9 ~ W for new extra mesa.
nsef tlams-Rather ossser Ut 20 AO4U 60!
Cut MsAts.-SteAdy q 15Nslss<c for shoulders. and
10 ,y21c fur hanas-
Dressed Hoxa-rIrmss = le7x9l7c for Western.
LArd-Flrmsr at 2utp2 q.
Basscs-rQulet 1t aeS<ec for Ohio And ld0ooc for
State.
1hseseLQalet and heavy u lsossc for eo.noa to
pfiWa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-31

- 100 good teams wanted 10 deliver
wood from Fsx Ialand to the Keoauk
Hospltals. Good vseps and : STEADY us
caa b secured ~ applyiog imnedi.s !
70 I. q Dob5ns. on Fox Itland, Or ~
u,dsrsigasd 4 Ksokak.
decsO ]. 9. HuoHrs. i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-31

FOR THE HoLIpArs.-Thc largest and
best assortment Of lines, Puzzles, Back
CANNON Boards, Ches.men, Checkers,
Dominoes, Portfolios, Toy, Juvenile,
Prayer and Hymn Books.
BRowxELL's Book SroRE, !.
Cor. 9Th and Main streets..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-31

- Go aud see BrowneIrs stock OF Pho
togrsph Albums, the finest assortment in
the city. H. BaowSzLL 4 Co,
Cor. 4th and Main sts.