davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-23
farmers department.
GLOW 70 Farm IT,"

At the meeting Of the Massachusetts,
Board Of agriculture nj Greenfield
December, 18Th. Gov Andrew presided
and presented DIR Loring with his
Introductory lecture The doctors subj
ject was "How to farm it, and was dis.
cursive, but rcplcte with good sense
and wholesome suggestion to The entire
craft. He said that farming was con
siderable Of business, there bong
$4,000 farms in The state, and several
millions Of dollars invested in cattle,
tools, etc Farming is a multifarious
business, and requires care. thought
skill, energy and foresight. There IS
intellectual work enough on some
farms to last man life Farms oii-
fer. like ships or cows They vary IN
kinds, quality and location. SO every
body cannot manage q farm, and SO
agriculture often lies torpid i'm neglect
Corn won't thrive ON clay nor Xa-s
on sand. Boeycs cannot be roised~o
advantage within the sound Of Boston
bells, nor market gardening be profit
ably conducted on the Berkshire hills
Then the buildings Of farm should
be central, sunny and cheerful. Ihc
best cultivation should begin at homc
and the good work radiato abroad
The farmer should never work wet
land without draining nor uso stonc
when tiles can reasonably be had \
moderate supply ofroots wiil be found
useful to every feeder Of stock, and es
pocially Of sheep, Fruit is uncertain
and should not occupy too much o.
the best land Use ashes, bones ano
lime around your trees if You want
fruit and stable manure i tho objec
is wood and leaves Keep an accurate
farm account and daily record. Sys
tenn is needed in farming Ihetheo
ries and speculaiims Of the schools
have their use but be who records m
experiment publicly does more be
gives real wealth to the world. The
man that knows how to raise crop
and can tell men how. can do grca
good. Farms should he entered fo
premium for the public good Some
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-23

A New UsE ion Cons Prof. Gocss
ling OF Cincinnati, a German chemist
there, claims the merit Of discovering
a process by which sugar. as nice as
the niccst, can be made from Indian
corn. He has succeeded in obtaining
some three and half gallons Of beau
tiful white syrup from bushel Of
corn, and, what is OF greater impor
lance, has discovered how to convert
that syrup into graduated sugar
The syrup is SO white Chat it can be
used in tea without darkcning il at all,
and the process is said to be SO simple
that il can be carried ON in any farm
house with the utensils that are found
in every well-ordered kitchen. The
Importance Of this discovery, if its
promises are realized, cannot be over
estimated. Our northwestern states
are the real granaAs of the world
and there is hardly limit to their
capabilities in the production of corn.
How to make the crop the most profit
able to the farmers there and tue most
useful to the world has been the grand
question, and the difficulty and cost Of
transportation to the East have tended
to discourage efforts for its culture.
But if every bushel Of the golden grain
is to yield three and half gallons Of
syrup that can either be used upon
the table or converted into pure gran
ulatcd sugar, the problem will be
solved both for the West and for the
world, and the loss OF the sugar plan
tations of the South viii be mare than
made good A New York company
have purchased from Prof Goessline
the right to use his discovery for 500,
600, and viii immediately erect a fac
tory and proceed to the practical tes
Of the professors claims. For tn,
present the company will only manu-
facture the syrup but viii 90 into th'
sugar crystallization as soon as th'
seeded arrangements can be made
and not many months viii elapse be
fore it will find its way into the mar
ket
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-23
7 roBCE~TER's U0Y A. az tEro
DTCTIOWARY.

-' iN'-."l
Ih- m8- e rulu0e contains on. nau-aul
al ..t hundred ana htt,.far il.u--
t.Itt uf il4u YHe ta'l ani wood .4ls.
i've thou aao ~ ra- au vlW
h be man q le, " pHlh
ans Nei q fad aeeuatc iif
't'li Fly
p"
-tn1t of fl, .no,..r -gorIl r.. .as- .c,,t
lufus hnral. if .1.4. t. t.-tiul.
.r. ....D
...
M
iiit,.fs. .pl d,a eai-c.r.tinr. a.,.,l,., al an.
wurt tiai it, lrrltula...-. .iyo it 81 fg iu5a-
reut tilt. .sh.- lna- To- rlbfe IlNar
r.i..r Ct,rro. v-..,.,.', rf..f.-,. p..t..
u = lna ~ ainuneatl v9gi. ahl ot of
MhIeh ln" ctF 'Hi c'NtiN Ilas Ne ldn1l a-
-Vi.5 u5 we 4AE rliN, t2lnus, and language.
flum luHtrs uicRsNs. Euoiqud
4l st.l. ,.t
,ii ,i, IA
.,,.l,tiel .r.. ,.,',,I .,il Xxx, ,,,. ,..
toio-pact soar iaiuei and 60 be grateful to you.
From Hev. ". NHmurlI, ~ D., Master ~ lru,-
M t9.tsf Gb lf19 & Ittt1r ~ "Hts'oFy of
GO iapcire 'ccuns
la.o repeatedly consulted tic pcfons,,
since 3D. bal been, En- nv possession and hav...oen
nee aa think id inor, complete aud exact tliaa
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-23

10 may serve as o comfort to us
in all our calamities and Affections
That me that loses anything and gets
wisdom by it, is a gamer by the loss.
Who are the saints OF humanity =?
Those whom perpetual habits ofgood-
ness and ofpaudour have made nearly
unconscious That what they Do is good
or grand hUoos with infantinc slime
phcify.
HI is mentioned, on the authority
Oh Ieirsic medical journal that 2
cascof TRANSMISSION OF animal blood iu-
20 n human subject has been success
siycly practised twelve ounces from
the veins Of a lamb having been in-
iectcd with hotoit tn apaGent
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-23

Its leading Characteristics are great coinpre-
hchsltcue7s and lompaCtaCs- " News. fulincss
ana variety oi Liltoual.Dlslus,ion on political.
uural religious and literary subjects. and inrcp
space ac,Qtcl tn Choice Literature In each
audall Of iAese Respects 10 challenges compari-
som Nlth AMY journal iu America.
Among the prominent features of its pages
every week, are. An editorial Review aud Sum-
mary OF the news; details of the important
Events of thc Week, the Local News OF all tho
New England States, carefully collected and ar
ranged by States, an original department. to
be found M no other journal, Letters from
special correspondents al Boston, Washington
and New York, Six TO Eight columns of Leading
Editorials and Editorial Paragraphs; Reviews Of
New Books, and Literary, Art and Musical News:
Money ana business review and SUMMARY with
the latest market quotations Of New York. Alba
ny, li07toi, Hartford and Springfield, Religious
Intelligence; Agricultural Articles By practical
tarlneI; stories original and selected choice
and fresh, Literary Mlscelaues: "a Column for
me Omldren' Poetry; and Births, Marriages
and Deaths
iHE lEptBLIoAN has a corps Of eight editors.
including Dr. D. g. Holland ('lmothy Tit
comb , and % ladyof high literary culture. It's
Weekly Edition is printed and mailed on Friday
Tor y year ten copies SIS; always in advance.
N rs also issued Daily at ~ year and Semi
Weekly (on douhle--hcoD al 81 Ton copies of
the latter for $50. Specimen copies viii BE sent
ON application.
Tho circulation Of the DAILY RrpimIcAN is
10000 copics of the WEEKLY, l2,0O0: which is
greater than that of any cher interior journal
M the country, and only eXcollcd by but few of
he city papers. Both in the number and high
character of it's subscribers it presents especial
Inducements for all kinds of general adyertising.
SAMUEL BOWLES a. CO..
Publishers, Springfield Mass.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-23
A Complete Pictorial History Of the Times
"The best, cheapest, and most successful
Family Paper in the Union"
IARPER's WEEKLY, spLENDIDIY
III ILLUSTRATED.

CiNic0i Notices ofhe Press.
"Ihe best Family Paper puhhshclin the Unit
cd States Netr L1Hi4H 1drDTis,r
The MODEL NEWSPAPER OF our country COM
plgtc in all the departments OF am American
Family papur-l AEPERs WEEKIY has earned
for itsolf a right to its title, "A JOURNAL OF
CIVILIZATIONS ". y kreabg Post
"fhls paper furnishes the best Illustrations.
Our future historians wall enrich themselves oui
of iiarpers Weekly long after writers. and paint
ems, and publishers are turned 10 dnst."-A. j
kr0ugaif.
"a necessity in every household Boston
IrHHsriW.
'lt IS at once leading political and historical
anuallst of thc nation r. Ph HfdaphiI Press.
''lho best of It's class ia America. Boston
Tr3rrHor
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-23

rEVur UNITED STATES cuuIsTIhN
l COMMISSION would inform the patriotic.
Gao uhilaniluulic and Christian men and women
of tha .rnnfro of iIs work and IN wants.
% caroa for The body ud tio soul as did Chtist
Whom 900 GARTH. hs its delegates, vino go with
ont pay and from loF.. hospital stores, homc
comforts and reading matter arc given directly
personal Manifestations nd religions obstruction
o.. each case may require and tho Gospel Is
preached NJ eyDry opportunity.
go tnc hospitals. Ou thD hattic-tDI's, and no
The CAMPS of thc strong ldlraFo. tne tolt gates
are welcomed hy surgeons, officers and mon, and
hc.r labors lnyc. in tho Judgment ~ thoac
Wciliniorncl, saved thousands of lives, and
souls. besides raising tIN morals ai the army
and Strengthening the links that bind ao soldier
90 h.4 home.
u has t.c condolences of the Government and
all tho facilities from it that military cNiscneies
ViIl allow.
its a4airs are managed bt business men who
give their services. Railroads and kilograms
aro free t0 b., thc Bible SoHoty gives publica-
t0n-, but religious reading mattNr must be pu-
chased. end Inc d0maud i- Jar beyond the abilit,
8f the Commission tomert t
Ticl-aif. ~ f.r ..Ii.>s.Y.t 01o llcl m 90 a.
90 ieq0tts; sf0ftsf1 Pa 1tstI9riodby HrW -ut1Ufl
Nv puri rsD rcftuy H0f'r.
lhc gifn is 90 have uo largo balance ia tL,
Treasury but odo $40 0Ii Times what tie current
contributions .htil al a therc being uo cNcn
-iv rd lmp'4a iod -fsiclu of agencies that
change would .riau.lN aetct.
Money and Stores maT Do sent tD Gr5n0L II
au Aur u Bank Street Philadelphia.
iu SOS iupiaud money may BE- seit toJosEri
STORY M fremont Street; Stores Us J.. r. Row
ftND, 5 fremont Temple, Letters io tuNaff
DMosp Z Court street. ali iu Boston.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-23

pared 10 issue al par, with accrued inter-
est, State Bonds, payable with interest sem-an-
nually, at six per cent, and due in 1878. The
amount 10 be issued is limited TO $3.50, OOO. The
Bonds are for $500 each. coupons payable ist
june and December at Bank n Boston Funds
30 payment tor Bonds may be- depositoa in ANY
hsiil in this State TO my credit ON receipt -
advice. Bonds Win he Forwarded ma directed
JOHN b PAGE, lroasurcr.
State 3reasurcr's Oiico Rutland NoN 2l, 'Gi.
.-ff
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-23

War MAKES BUsuE1. The follow
ing table Of the number Of pounds of
various articles to bushol may be of
interest to our readers
Wheat, sixty pounds
Corn, sholled ffty-six pounds.
Corn, on the cob, seventy pounds
Rye, ffty-six pounds,
Oats, thirty-siz pounds.
Barley, forty-six pounds.
Buckwheat, fifty-six pounds.
Irish potatoes, sixty pounds.
Sweet potatoes, FIFTY pounds.
Onions, ffty-seven pounds.
Beans, sixty pounds
Bran, twenty pounds.
Glover seed, sixty pounds
Timothy seed, forty-dye pounds
Hemp seed, forty-fyo pounds.
Bluegrass seed, fourteen pounds
Dried peaches, thirty-three pounds
-
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-23
Teachers Institute.

VERMONT BOARD OF EDUCATION, I
Sgcretarys Ohice, Nov, 1864.
UEACHFRS INSTITUTE for the counties Of
1 Franklin, Lamolle Orleans, Washington,
Chittenden and Essex will be held as follows.
At Sheldon December and
Charlotte and 10
A." Maitsncd 4" ID and IA
" Hydopark " Is and ~
South Troy 20 and q
% Canaan " 20 and "a
The Institutes viii continue in session during
two days with a Lecture on the evening proceed
ing each and on the evening Of the hrst day Of
each Institute, Tho day sessions Will begin at
clock A. VI The Institute Will close az 4 Z.
M Of thO second day.
AN friends oi Education are invited o. attend
ana as paHc'Hu' y as possible
lTpFmcu are respectfully invited to give NOS
tce ir0m ihoir ru'pis
Town Sup1intendmts, as c0-agents M tho
state, are 1arneata requested tonpul4 Teachers
ami urge thcir attendance; and also tn notify
llelg1mcu. Teachers afo reminded fhtt fhe
time spent by them i'm attending thc ln-utlte pf
thc County where thev teach, i- by iaw con-id-
cred Co Doe spent n the service of theif schools
ANA ls not ip any sense, fosr. What character
tAe children oi tho s'ata ia qnosfisn 81 very on-
phcHt Importance ia these times so fan OF peril
% uuI country.
rs J. S ADAMS, Secretary
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-23
g FASHIONABLE FURNITURE,
fun assortment Of
COMMON FURNITURE.

BEpSTEADS AND FUCKERS SPRING BED
Bottoms, Bureaus Tables, Sinks. Nc; Arch
top, Fancy, and Plain Mirrors Rosewood,
Gilt, and Black Walnut Mouldmgs, Of
every variety Of styles, for
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-23

The world has "a million Of roosts
for man, but only one lest
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-23

For sale ut wholesale, or by the single BARREL
at comparatively lo@ prices.
H. b. sOWIES
S. T.. EASTMAN
st. Adams Oct 49, 1864 I-t
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-23
PICTURE FRANZ K S;

CHuDmN's CARRIAGES, &c.
II. LIVINGSTON.
ST. Adams, VI, March IS, 1864. l-tG
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-25

GRAruIrous PRIxr1so.-Thc following
very senaible remarks from IN exchange
almost every publisher will heartily en-
dorse. We have had considerable of this
kind Of experience ourselves:
oft has been the custom Of Ill associa-
tons and individuals to impose upon edi-
tors the publication of resolutions, obitu-
AIRY notices, advertisements Of benevoIeot
enterprises and various other articles Of
limited or individual interest without
charge. We have done quite our share
OF that kind Of work. If associations
consider il due to deceased members 70
pass resolutions testifyiug to their virtues
and condoling with their relations, they
must henceforth consider it due to pub
fishers to pay for them; and il literary,
school and other associations cannot exist
without grstuitous printing. they mast Be
too slightly priied to promise substantial
benefit 70 the members. Until We End
teachers who teach gratis butchers Who
furnish steaks and roasts without charge;
lawyers who counsel without fees; far
ners who donate their wood and produce,
&C., We must decline being in the list Of
printers Who print without compensa-
ton
A sensible publisher, that,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-25

/ 8O1sEAM 0 = 4.
ssas O. 1sA = /. 4 - \
IS 81 s - -
E11enDon A. - \ !! 8
- L. 81 ~ ! = 8. ~ ~
g NJ, !. g e 81 = : = nj
| -: IS: :; {. =. ;, -.
n 80 nsss. ~ i SD asass
Ssssss-ssS7s; ~ = : -.
lsneA 1ooos cAntaa 1Qse9 tseea
ss~a1 = ~ sss1n y - -.
0nq9 oasay sasrss. ssssssss
Va. - 6s..s. = ase1 4 II - s.s.s
M.y, = Moa =
\, h5s::..:s'::::ss. = 49, = ~ = = fr,'.
oROCEBIKD.
svsA. My os,esna III, lse -. ~ eAs.es -
!: L:rs. 9 ss's Ssv E~A. Al tess ~'Afa - -
Ho.Asss- sssar HOES. soeisss aosas4ssvsp,l -
-. dSSss s.s., ~.
sssz-1 .ssss.., y n.siha. ~
Co. &C.. M g: "a; I ~ 81 Z +; 80, 4 (.
= II 49, II ~ ~ ~ 3 - ., - = = -
9, .s So s;;;s - g 49, = Z - =
49, o., 5 : d;;y n. ne.
s. s. - s.s:.S !: II y : : 4 i;,s.,
n e. cs.sa.s 3 : :; i,
eAss-Ials Is. s
l.Aa. e.Aam-safe.
= Ia 4 - q - Va
Is.-as. j ssss1ssi ~. q sSSSs6sa
NJ Il. : : II : s s: s ssssss s 5.
III bbls. No. l Whits viah. q Is 10 %.
suNDB1eS.
IsAsum-sols - 10 80 Hasn~s . 70 ~
ADee-Dsy Flint lie my aass1, u = - 0fub-
by, Aalf prtos oreea 70 &c 0rssa RsspPels 10 70
q = osesa Hps ski.a, fss.
RxArnxns-40 to l5e.
CHRnDn-Hamburg. 9oc.
nu Cx11la-e4 % 70 = % moss ct
e9m-Ss % % - % y lee, eToss.
weos-cssan Tsbvnhsd. Is . Tss uavsshsd 90
- Oh. q . Lard on q 10 to Il y n.l q, q y .
IAs Hoes % 70 y 90 nese;
k k.ssa a,.ss.s IS Cotton s'zs-
HAas-B uri.ps bush &c; bash. Sc
Seamless, bnsh- s0c TO %.
% III, . 70 3.
O.. 1.osIe = Ssi s. sD.ei Il z, 5. cso,- ,s.n
e.1 a.ssAs e Lon ss s.a rSss slAs cs.
fanas- God az prenli1n b1yfne
DnY Go0Ds.
1sxrnxos AND samruss-3o 70 &c.
Dsnis-50 70 80.
Pnasrs-ls1S 70 351c
DuAIxs-s5 TO Soc,
0txsaAns-s&t 20 81 5<c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-25

PEssosAL.-We were pleased yester.
day to take by the hand our young friend
Charley Cochrsn. who has just returned
from Cincinnati, whittier he has been fol
the past six months attending law school.
DE has received his diploma and has been
admitted to the bar, and now talks ol
trying his fortunes in the far west. Sae.
cess to you, Charley, and our best wishe.
for your prosperity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-25

~ The corner stone Of the TTr;taa
States Arsenal as Rock Island ~ l.;a :,
Thursday last, about IL o'clock ! :
There was imbsdded in cavity ca. pur.
poseiy at the lower side Of the stone. Tin
can containing one copy Of the Davenport
Daily Gazette, one copy of the Dave,port
DAILY Democrat, one copy Of the Rock
Island Union, silver half dollar. and /.
manuscript containing the following:
This stone was laid o. the 2lst a.v
OF April, A. D. 1864, being the sa,s
ysar OF American Independence and u.
fourth year Of the Great s,.veho,a..,R..
Dsllaon against the Governmsn. 81 4.
United States for the perpstu,,io. .,d $. =.
tension Of African Slavery.
.Aersham Lincoln. Prssideo, - -
"Riohard Yates, Governor ii Ill;,o;..
Major g. 2. Kiassbsry, ord..,o.
Dspartnent, q. s. A., Conn..s;..
Rock Island Asspal.
Wa Chasnsn. Masssr C.spep..r.
HisAard Lloyd, Nasssr Ma,o..
=, aost ialand Arsenal April gle. isex'
1ls Davenport osnstas sivss - ldlIsv.
II asscnptioa OF ~ siss Il a. 1870,
The Afsssal viii = ! h.;,a,-- ....'..'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-25

Ma ! =. Barclay, =. D.. prcpoaes
ts1slis6s sftss xae11nl lsotass = ~
ladies x Ksoaak, u 3 O'Clock this { Mon
day. Afternoon. in the Presbyterian
Church, corner Of Fourth and High
streets uA1aA III he ladi9 q the city
are invited 10 attend.
ArA Barclay i very. prsposessise
lady in appearance and manners, and she
brings htten froa ladies Of orr sequaint-
ssos in Davenport Iowa City and other
town. u IL 6tate, ssansadisg hsr ssd
hsr setars h the highest and most
earnest tssns.
The sars Of their own health and that
of thsir kmiliss i oss Of shs shief AID
most di0oalt rsspossibilitiss dsvolvisg
spoa tie ladiss, and any ias6emat;on
which will aid them 70 discharge this
duty shpald b. gladly hailsd By III.
Nm. 3. has given : eourss Of lectures
in he psincipal towns Up tho river, and
If it meets the views Of tho ladies' she
win pursne the same course here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-25
RIyRs AND srrAnssA, xEvs.

nsef rising slowly Il this point and above fas
up - Dubuque and falling between tAis point and st.
Louie.
SoAne~ on ths irvee was dahl on SATURDAY. The
mas been wet and disasreesbie FOR the last rfy
hight hsars Il has been raining simos without e>su
don during hat time.
me gss seamer harry johnson is the regular packet
this morning for st. Louis Lee ID Maeter and George
sheble Clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-25

MUsTERED.-Lieut. Harback, the mus.
tering officer, arrived here on Saturday
evening, and viii commence musterins
and paying of the new recruits belong
ing to the Fifteenth Regiment to-day
The veterans will be paid of o. soon ..
the paymaster arrives. We understand
that he is expected this afternoon from
Davenport.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-25
PORT Or KEOKUK.
ssAm LEAVING rs.paY.

Harry Johnscn- Lee, o.. Icufs.
NortAernef, Afford, g. Lcnis.
Canada, Parker, st. Paul
Eagle. BISHOP. Warsas.
ARRIVALS EATERDAY.
Warsaw, Aa1in. St. Louis.
Eagle, BISHOP. wsrnax.
DEPARTURES SATURDAY.
Die Vernon, AAfson. 81 LouiA
Eagle. Bishop, Warsss.
ARRIVALS YESTERDAY.
Harry JollnUn, Lea, 81. Isuis
Northerner, Afford. Sc. Lcuik.
Eagle, BiAhcp, warssw.
Canada, Psrker, 81. Paal.
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY.
Warsaw, Naiin, 81. Louis.
Eagle Bishop, Warsaw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-25

WILD AES.-The Wild men Of Borneo
are now on exhibition, and will be for
several days, in the Hall under the GArr
C1rr O1r1cs. If the accounts Of them
given in our exchanges are correct, they
are quite curiosity and worthy Of ! visit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-25

A-For Burlington, Keithsburg, Nus.
catine, Rock Island and Davenport. The
new and elegant steamer Cityof Keiths.
burg, Capt. B. Davis, will leave Fort
Madison this morning ON the arrival Of
the carr from Keokuk. making connection
for all of the above points.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-25

,. =. =. =.

An AsAAsrs Il Hsr.Aaa Ledxs No.
iia L Q. o. r. sss seqsssAed %
- = GA Fellsss' Hall tAis (lfoa-
eaU seeaanssa = AalkPasa l o'slnsk Pc,
sss'J, = atasad y Ne fsasral q hresAsa
= 6sAvsra
ksskak Lodge No. lis ed puskschs
s.sa Lsass NJ. = ~ respectfully in
vissa - perliefpa1a
r. 6rzwAna, N. G.
sen HanaAas. 6ss'y.
AYrl -, 1854.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-25

RATcMxLO4v esaahr.srd HAIR DIE = ~ ~ =
~ ~ World Tia only Hraiess, Trus - 1sfSsha
dye knows This spisndsA Hzir Dye h p<sSer-chaagss
I'D knsty, - Gay Hair Instantly - 91snU 11nvA -
skn, leaving fhe Hair so ord Dsantfi inparts fsnA
vitality eqaeaffy rsstsinx it, pristine cpisr and rc
hes the III effects " And py~s The Ernuine = sixnsd
WILLIAM A. hAICHuL0k: All sthess ars mere in3sar
uons and should be avoided soid ~ all DrzExsas Ar
1AcTOkY-sl hsrclsystr~rs, New York BArcHuces'
NEv fu3Ess CaRsH f~ DRESSING The Hnfr. TfyN-AkNfy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-25

n Mr. s. A. Duke. Who i on brief
visit to his home in Ksokuk, handed ~
twenty-five dollan - . contribution to
the great Sanitary Fair in St. Louis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-25

NV 6ooDs.-Hn. WilEanson -
jsss sstnssd ffoa ~ EAsk sAess shs
pareAassi = kns q assostnent q niIi.
nsry GOD . vas svsr brossht 70 ths
market
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-25
COUGHS AND coLDs.-Ths sud.

~ den chAngss a climate sources Of Pulm0-
nAsy, Bronchial snd Asehnaaic A1sctoua Expersseea
having fsUsed that daple rsns610 oDso are syesAH
when tak<n IN The earfy sfagts o. ths se1e, reb5Ds
should 1t ooce hAd to Browne DxuocAial 1rocbss"
Lneeas, IN shs OLD CpaeA. In4sa1s1 e IT, Ireae
Be sileht = ~ this pEse1utiDa aes ssus -
tack may BE- esctuniiy warded OIL Pnbfr speaker md
sngers viii hnd them enstuai for clearing snd stFesgA
ening ths soce- solaier~ sssesd have shen they
Be cArsdin the pocket and takea ocrasCa rs4urss
apr2-dkwim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-25

foum-A b.ss door key, which IL
evssr a. have b calling st this oaios
and paying for this notice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-25

FnE.-There was an alarm of FIRE on
Saturday afternoon, occasioned by the
burniog out of the chimney of a house
situated on the corner of Exchange and
Twelfth streets. After the Ere Vas ex-
tinguished some malicious boy gave the
alarm, causing the engines 70 turn OF
and creating quite . 'shubbub' among
the residents Of that part of the city Who
we're down town.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-25

DrDS'r Know EvERrrHISa.-A local
Of ono ofour exchanges sayS that ..Pha-
raoh was tolsrably ingenious tyrant,
and knew how to put the Israsltss
through = course Of sprouts By imposing
apparently impossible tasks, bat he didp',
know everything. Making bricks with
out straw was . hard task, bus if he want.
ed to put N additional tsrn of The screw
to them be should hare started . daily
paper and made the Israslitss furnisb an
interesting local column when there were
no Items to be had. Then he would have
had Them Just 30,