davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-15
Trayclen' (:uide.

To Albany, BY Hudson K. H.. from so,h-.t Depot.
s.h Il. p m Cit City eAI. run between Chamber
70 Albany s and Troy BY Harlem R. R.. ssthst 4,h
a., ii In. ....:.............,''.,..:A -
To Albany landing a, Prncipa p ace: on $500 the bud
ard saturdays, and Daniel Drew, Mondays. Wed.
an, landing at Thirtie,bst. Ito -
midnirLt Observation-Disclosures. 7:lo
and Neptune Line, Pier 81 N r., daily Sunday
TO .s;sa BY r. via Springfield
70 Bo,tos. By New Haven r. Il, .iias snd ith
az, via Shore Line, IA rnd ,. M sunday..... so
10 Csnsndsigua, Rochester Buffalo, Salamanca and
West, BY Enc Railroad, foot Of ChamSsr'st.7
To 'sveIsnd. o. Sy Atlantic and Great Western
nsetins w. with Railroad. Tor Tor al principal cite. =
the West, a m. and. Observation-Disclosures. A
70 Grsenport .. 10. tsnd on Saturdays 3 p. mJto
Ysphsnk Islip, Fsrminsdale, Long Island, by l..
I haiiroad. heni Jsnessip and foot OF 3lthst.
To nad.on, Cstsiii and B.istoi, by steamer sridss
port Tue;dAy Thursday and Saturday, from Har
For Hudson. Cs:.iiI, sri.toi and West Camp n. BY
r . steamer s TrsyssI Monday wsdae.dsy and tii-
10 Nerburs Poushkeepsis Roundous and Kins..
ton. landing At Colxen's Dock " est Point and
Milton the steamer Mary Powell, daily from foot
Of pe,trossessi N. X; Observation-Disclosures. -
TO Nsg-iiaveu: connecting with K. r. for Hartford,
and springfeld-'teainers leave Peck Sip at -
70 New Haven b. Il. N:w.H:::n RI, s;ii,a; .
To ser%.s ispdas !. w r. ITO csy .:ss
and Greenwich, BY steamer John Romsr. pier ~
70 the w.., st 5, S.n Sai Railroad Of N.-J.sy
via Allentown, nom pier N. L., q M, 2m
70 Ph,I.de pni. BY Ss~J K.iioad loot
Courtisndt st., = 10 and li a. M, u NJ andsp
~ P, sya ~ %'h1 o.aps Steamship CO... Line
daily. kou pss ~ fse Of Eoeasssass' n. A~ ~ . .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-15
K-L-.- n.,..r,,x R,po,rxp ron TnS n. Y. TnIsuHs
VDSs WrDNEsDAY June L. 1885,

knsAsHa-cAlaruIIx RRPoaTRD rcn TIE N. T. inbuAA
WEDNESDAY. June II. 1855
ASHES-The market Is moderately acuve anu
steady At a. 25Q$7 so for Pots and u 7odse ior
REFswAx has been In fair demand. prices are
better and at the close firm at &c. for western ana
tQc. for Southern.
CANDIES are Only In moderate demand but prices
are without essential change We quote Adamantine at
aIao4c: Sperm at 35c., and Patent at $4,000.
COPPER-Amcrcan Ingot Is in more active demsnd
And prices NAV be written u shade frmer. We quote
~ 3603Olo for Lake and Baltimore New Sheathing
and Yellow Metal steady at 45c. for the former and
10 for the latter.
COAL-Forcien Is In small supply the demand Is
fsir prices without change; Domestic is in moder
S.e request and quite frm at 81 5Od - per tun.
COTTON-Tbe business has been fair. but Inc
market Is not strong, many being under the I'm
Hresson frat the Proclamation Of the President pup
1sbed this morning removes the restrictions heretofore
placed upon the trade in cotton; this question now
tver. Is still undecided and no change OF importance
bss taken place. sales of about LOCO bales closing III
Sl042c. for Middlings ia,
COFFEE-The market remains very dril anu Win
On increasing stock prices are heavy we quo9 on
sally at go. for Prime Rio 228oslc fog good 40;
10. for fair do, lea l9ic for ordinary ao anu @oo
! O. for fair to good cugOes do.
DYEWOODS-Logw God continues IN srneD supply;
ices in consequence firm and falr INQUIRY pre-
,ils. We quote as follows IN gold OF s2o9s<, lor
obssco and eos for ST. Domingo Other descriptions
re dull the supply is fair and prices are nominal
DRUGS AND DYES--Ihc leading articles unoer
his heading have been only IN moderate request since
Jar last but In prices we have no special change to
III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-15
Rcceipts Of Produce.

Jryy l4-l54Gg bbls Flour. 332 bbs. Whisky, o.
ibis Corn Mcal 1888 bush. Wheat. a. 200 bush. Cor
N az bnsb. Oats, ~ $50 bush. Malt, 20 pkgH. Ashe
IOs pkgs. Lard. so pkgs Butter. % pkgs ProSAion
go pkgs. On Cake.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-15

Beard OF Supervisers.

STATED SsSsiox-Tuesdsy. June -, 1901,
Ovrc1ALl O'Clock D. m
The Board met pursuant TO adjournment In hen CnAoo'
Present William NJ Tweed ESQ., President, in the shsir
and the following members:
Supervisors Blunt, Davis Ely Fox, Roche. Smith, Stewart
and Willmann--9
The minutes Of the last two rneetgs were read and s
proved.
BILLS
nm. NJ ,hs for supplies for New Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-15

and the Comptroller pay them appropriation
for Oilcers ard " intssss Fees
Which Was sdopied by the following vote;
Ainnaiiv,-supsrvi Davis Ely, Fox. Roche. Smith.
Stewart. Tweed and WilinanD-a
Eegs'ive-Sups ryisoY Blun,--L
Suferyisor RocHg presented the following;
Rioirsd That the Comptroller be and hereby directed N
premises occupied by tho Coroners Tor
year at au expense not eIcredins $50 per snnun.
= Which was adopted by the following vote
neutrality-suspicious. Blunt Davis Fly, Tos Roche,
Smith, stewart, Tweed and Wllinsnn-a
gEPoRTs.
The Spt cla Committee New Court. honss, To whom
the I'D bills for materials kc furnished
construction Of the New County Courthouse respect
fully
Tbs, said bills Rendered for mstas &C. furnished for
construction Of the New County Court honse
The bills verified and certified by the proper
officer and are legal charges sg.inst tho County.
The following resolution 10 ordiny ly submitted:
Rired That the bills Of tine following named for materials
&C. furnished for construction Of New County Court House
be aud ted aud allowed . follows.
J. b. W. w. Cornell Co.. ifon contract 36&l VI
Eastchestsr Quarry Company, marble o. per con- 49, a,
svs' W
John k-Ium, Architect. TO March. 1865 per ..
A n Vr,mors /. Co iron And ,tss, - 357 %
John G. Johnson Co, hsrdwNe............. sls o.
Andrew J. Garvey, modelling. &c..... ......... So w
Pa roll Of Laborers New County Court. House, ..
10 June ", 100 .....'..- 80. ~
and paid by the Comptroller from the appropriation Tor
" Construction Of New County Court House."
Which adopted by the following vote; -,
Blunt Davis Fox, Hocns, pm,tn
Stew ART. Tweed aud Wlmanp-8.
Tie Con mtte- County Officers, to whom was feietrs
tho sunefed bill or William Moore for suppuea I1Iuisasa
County Jsi during Apri. 1865. respectfully
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-28
WINDSOR, c. W, June 2, 1865.

Eagle
WINDSOR, c. W, June 2, 1865.
Mister Editur i see.a piece IN you're
poper \ while ago about oar boys IS COM
IN ktm and you goes on TO set EN- up
because they fit so we'll and licked the
Rebi's out. But you don't seem for to
know that shere is lots of US fellers over
here In Cannaday who are comm home to-
new that the rebellion are krushed. We
have suffered considerable for our Kuntry
by bein away from our families and frenz
and we don't mean to stan 2 much fuss
over them boys in blae, as the sayin is
Our wife and cl ildrens are as deer tn US
as theirn is TO them an we've bin staylu
away from EN- almost as mueh. They
have had pay and we haven't; they have
had poetry writ about EN- and we haint
had DANCED line; they hev he'd all the
sanitary fairs , work for en-, while we've
been cold and hungry without much to
eat. Ef people want to make fools or
theirselves over tattered banners, let EN-
take look at the close we are a-wairin,
we are all glad that the war is over and
that there will be no more drafts nor Gals
for five 100 theuzand more soldiers by Mr.
fry. We are more prouder of our koontry
now since the rebels have bin skrushed
than ever we wuz before the war broke
out told Mr. Vallandigham SO wen he
was over here. the american Eagle has
showed himself a match for the who's
kombined universe turwonst. Let um
all KUN along as fast as they pleas but Jet
frhtir be done without draft, the draft
drives out many good men make Draft
ing profitable, voluntern Is the way to do
il. The Draft is the most expensivcst
way that ever army Was raised. ! ask
ed ValIandinham ef he dident think we
ought to have pay for our time * He said
he did because We didn't get no bounty
no, pension. May be the scanitary fare
will make it up to us. But ! must close,
it cratiGes me tn know that we shall meat
with warm reception in the States where
our homes is and where the star spanglsd
banner and the American Eagle both 2
gsther Keep watch over all those who ms
tend tn folIer life, Liberty and the pursuit
of Happiness for liYir.
Yours and sofourth
J. W.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-28

admitting the ball Of the largest finger !;
II divided, or subdivided, ms is sometimes
the case. judge of the size of each ori-
hce, as | care less for the size of the vein
Itself, ttan the oriice. Next, / examine
by sight and touch, the udder, or bag,
which must be capacious in order to hold
much milk, with teats wide apart and free
from large seed warts or sores of any
kind; j then inquire how long she goes
dry before calving, as | don't want fam
lily cow to give milk less than 46 weeks
oct of every 50; also as 10 the quality of
the milk; and to close, | milk her with
my own hands Fermonter, an Mich
Rural
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-28

How TO Grow CABBAGE.. We invite
every reader to note thi, little item, and
try tie experiment for himself, which en-
able. John Chinaman to conquer the
worms that eat up his cabbage plants
Col. Fisher, in his Three Years Service
in China, says:
al saw man once who had plot of
ground in which he was going to plant out
some cabbages. He knew there was
beetle. and other insects in the ground
which would eat them; so, when all was
ready, he put bits of cabbage leaf, about
two feet apart, all over the plat placing a
stone on each to keep it from being blown
a-av He let them for a time, and then
visited them at intervals, finding insects
at work on them each time. These be
killed, removing carefully the remains fol
fear of soaring away their brethren. A
last, when he could catch no more, hs
planted out bis cabbage All this | saw
done with my own eyes, and the good
man seemed to think there was noshine
unusual in it, but that it was the most ma
/ tural way in the world of securing th'
safety of his vegetables at the oos' OF
few cabbage '.sves"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-28

FARMERS AND FARMING "A prominent
public man at Washington writes me 4" I
envy you the delights Of your farm, and
long to get back to mine There is a
pleasure in farming which those who have
never engaged in other pnrsuits do not
appreciate | pity the man who has 70
love for agricu ture or horticulture. There
must be something radically wrong in his
constitution. Depend upon it, he cannot
be much of n man. OF course he may
wish to engage in other pursuits for tho
purpose OF making money. But If he
prefers to stand behind a counter and
measure ont dry goods or groceries, and
thinks it more respectable than cult
waiting the soil, he either lacks the instincts
Of gentleman. or Is weak in the upper
regions. ] would not walk ten rods with
such a man if | cou d help it, or have any
intercourse with him further than was
necessary should expect him to say
something that was disagrceable.
"But farmer are not all gentlemen
True. Some of the most concelted and
disapraeable men | ever knew were farm
ers But such men, however much they
may affect to disPise those engaged in 9TH
er pursuits, have no genuine self-respect.
Ignorant, prejudiceG, without culture, ILL
bred, self satisfied, with low tastes and
sordid desires, the- are incapable OF ap-
preciating the dignity Of thei- avocation-
- Ceueses Farmer.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-28
Dispensashun.

SELECTING Cows-First, | get broad
side view of an animal, Mt a distance OF
about two rods, as | have noticed for years
that there was great similarity in the GER
eral proportions af all first class rnilkersj )
being very small in girth just hack OF
their forward legs as compared with the
girth just forward Of the hips. l have
never known first rate mixer, of any
breed, not thus proportioned; 50 that if
this form is wanting in an animal | have
recommended to me, do not care to look
at her more, unless want breeder for
some other purpose than the dairy. For
breeding oren should want a COW of re-
verse proportions, / C., larger girth for-
ward
next see the size of the milk veins,
and trace them to their entrance into the
ohast. which in superior coTs. ara large
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-28

During the Florida war, said one of a
party of non-commissioned officers, | was
in the American army. One day ! should
cred my gun and went in search Of gamer
In passing through swamp | saw some~
thing few feet head of me lying upon
the ground, which had the appearance of
a log it being some forty feet in lengths
and about Il foot in diameter. So positive
was | that it was nothing but log, that
paid no attic nton to it, the fact is, I
would have sworn before a court Of jus-
tice that it was a log and nothing else
You see, ] never heard Of snakes grow
ing to such huge dimensions-and ths
fact is, never should have believed it if
[ had Well, between me and the log, a.
took it to be, was n Eniry place, which
it was necessary for me TO avoid. | thers-
fore placed the lat Of my gun on tho
ground before me and springing up on it,
lit right on the top of-what do you supp
pose2 A b0a-constructor, said one. No.
What then could it have becn2 asked
another. Just what | supposed it to be
a log, said the wag.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-28
orr PARSONS sin.
~ SYLvANUs COBB, JR.

Rvto,yn had Ieen witlott 4 settled
minister for over \ vcar. and | am sorry
to say that the morals of Bvtown were at
8 vorv low ebb. and furthermore, Bytown
had herone most cmrhaticallv. very
I'D ,r,c. Thr tavern had become more
- ,t,o,, -, o+;,,.,-Lo,sa and the
r,a,sol,ors bar had more devotees than
ka1 a. hoIr IT, 0ar last minister
,r,. vcIJ.bcartad mar. named Elliott
but lie was unfortunate enough 10 preach
onp or two discourses on Temperance in
consequences Of which he was Obliged to
withdraw. But many Of Us felt that We
OUGHT to have minister and finally we
be.ar IL stir ourselves in earnest Ser-
rraI candidates came and prcschcd for rs
some cf whom we did not ike, while 9TH
ers could no, afford to settle with US Tor
the "A nry we were able to Fay AtienSth
Rev Alfred Haynes came and preached
for rs two Sundays He brought the best
oF recommendations from wcll~known
cIsrrvmcn. and we liked him much and
moreover, he was vi ling . settle with us
for the sum We proposed to pas. The
committee who had the business in hand
were forced to obtain one promise from
him. He must agree that ne would not
bring the subject Of Temperance into the
nplr,t As most Of our wealthiest taen
we're either drinkers or directly interested
IN the manufacture and sale Of intoX'ca-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-28
How do you Like IT. Jefferson D. I!
Axo.p soSe Win 4 NEW snaSISo-

Az o. D soSG WITH NEW MEANING
a., how do Won like II a a you .ve e =
fess-san y. Jefferson d !
-, 80, 1,I ,a, bean 1t or d - ,i~b yoU had not:
Jefferson i. Jefferson D.
pearIa say Though Of course d"t; K"" 'i d .
T,af var,r suirits are getting decidedly low.
and vou-re slck and discouraged anc don't know
what
m, sav though do y like II Tar "a you've gotE
o hai jefferson D :
Things look rafhs 81 XIV Cow. Z" lNt you ana me
q ho3 jefferson n
md what do YOU think "a Thar sour apple tTces
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-28
Term. Of Advertising,
r-.,...-onal 40 nasLne.. g. aot e1eee9Lng 8,

Professional and Business Cards not exceeding SIX
tines $40 per year ~ -
Twelve lines Nonpareu type. compact matter or
eayivaieBt IN space viii be counted AZ square
Esr,y y tces published tosv weeks = Tor a single
.nint AMI dfty cents for each additional aflu''I N
same notice
Legal Notices = siaruterntes =
social Notices lea led and having nrecedenee o.
arIiu4rg tdvertiser sEts, - per cent advance ' y
yfinary rates -, ...5-------,g
be Inserted tin forbid, and charged 70 accordingly
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-28

The following dialogue speaks for it-
self: Papa, has Mr. Lincoln gone to
Heaven"
yes, my dear child, think so; yes,
have no doubt be has gone there"
"Well. papa, wont they all get around
him and give him three cheers?
s6y- Larpe amounts of cotton and rosin
81. Ls:ae shipped from North Carolina
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-28

Letter From Canada,

[Thc following letter sufficiently e1-
plains itself The writer seems TO enter
tain high opinion Of the American
Eagle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-07
Cousc1L Roox, Dec. 4, 1866.

CouycrL Roox, Dec. 4, 1865.
Council met.
Present-The Mayor, and Aldermen Cleg
horn, jaeger. Knowles, Mumm, Seaton. Ten,
Eyck and Gilmore.
Absent-Aldermen Abbott.
Ihe minutes Of last meeting were read and
approved. / III IA y
petition from the School Board asking O
plank walk on Tmea and Fifth street and
stone crossing on same.
On motionsle pr6ycf q the petition was
granted, so far as the walks we're concerned,
and the following resolution adopted:
Resolred. That the owners of lots and Z.
in block ~, and lots 0 and n IN block Z g,
fronting on 9th street, ana -lots e, g., 4, s,
and G., in block 7s, fronting on Timea street.
be required to have plank walk, not less than
FIVE feet wide, laid in front of their respective
lots, planks to be laid crosswise; also. the
owners oflots |, ., 8, 4, and 6, in block 90,
be required to have plank walk, two feet
wide. laid in front of their fespective lots ON
Timea street by the lst day Of January, 1866.
On motion so much of the petition as re-
terred to street crossings was referred to
street committee gy75px1 yTan0
A petition from II. X. Love and others was
received asking for plank walk on the south
side OF Concert street, from First to Third
streets. five feet wide, whereupon the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Resolred. That the owners of lots !.
4. and 6, in block L and lots l, =, 3, 4. 8.
and 6, in block so, be required to have a
plank walk laid in front OF their respective
lotson Concert street by the 10Th day Of De-
cernber. the pfanks to be laid crosswise
A petition was received from Louis Barna-
seoni asking the City Council to pay him for
damages done to his fence and pump by the
fremen at the time j. kurz's brewery was
burned.
On motion the petition was referred TO the
Finance Committee.
Report of Wharfmaster for month of NOV.
showing net receipts 5000 60, was received
and ordered on file.
The Police Committee reported on bill of
j. Oatman for boarding prisoners ut calabopse
and recommended that he be paid 1852. Re
port adopted.
On motion P. McMannus was allow ed
Slis So, being balance in full due on contract
for filing on Fifth and Morgan streets.
On motion the following bills were allowed:
|. Cowley, labor, laying plank walks, $50 90
}. X. buckingham. making stamp, 3OO
Iowa Coal 4 Oil Co., Coal 52|77
d. Collier, ice, Sis
F. Knowles, expenses at pest house. l1e2
Guy Wells. acting City Engineer, three
months. l5OOO
On motion an appropriation of $50. was
made for Street Supervisor. warrants to be
drawn upon the requisition of the Street
Committee
On motion the clerk was authorized to set.
tie with Pearce, for taking care of the pest
house to the present time according TO con
tract. @4- ~
Council adjourned.
B. s. MERRIAM, Clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-07

THE Mason 4 HAMLIy CABINET ORcavs
Those who are at all conversant with must
cal matters. must have heard of the Mason 4
Hamlin Cabinet Organs. which NAV be said
to have achieved celebrity in a short time.
commanding attention in foreign countries ~
well as at home. These makers have noted
carefully the imperfections and the need of the
reed instruments, and directed all their prac.
teal experience. and the knowledge derived
from an extended series of experiments, to
the correction of SUCH imperfections, and to
the supplying of these manifest needs Their
experiments on the single point of the reeds
have resulted in the production of a quality
OF tone which assimilates so closely to the
pipe organ quality that it is difficult to distin.
guish between the two. This is Almost impor.
tant development of the reed instrument. as
1t obviates the popular objection to the former
reedy, thin, nasAl quality of instruments of
this class, and adapts it in a remarkable de.
gree to the services OF the church and to vocal
accomplishments and music at home.
The Cabinet Organs are in point of fact
most beautiful instruments their tone is rich.
pure and full, and their mechanical arrange.
ments are ample, and calculated to AFFORD
every assistance to the performer, while add
ing to the scope and power of the most charm
ing instrument of modern times. They are
made IN every style Of case. from the simplest
to the most elaborate in design and finish, and
at prices varying in accordance with tbs STYLE.
-Ne,c York Tribune
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-07

FlRE.-A somewhat dilapidated frame
building, double tenement, on the corner of
Twelfth and Concert streets, was burned YES
terday The fire companies were on the
ground shortly after the alarm was given.
The Rolla first. followed by the Young Anne
riea and Union; but the flames were too
greatly under Roadway to be checked, and
the house was completely destroyed. The
house. of little value, was tenanted by ne
prnes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-07

OuR friend Ed. Medcalf, on Fourth street,
sends us large fat turkey for our dinner to-
day. We can do the Subject Justice, and
under the circumstances, will feel thankful
for the thoughtfulness of Mr.. NJ As we wish
on. readers all to have good dinners, we will
say that there are more turkeys where this one
came from.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-07

The MEDALLION CREEPER is machine which
can be attached to the heel of boot or shoe.
and viii then enable the wearer to walk on
she most slippery sidewalk or on ice. without
the least fear OF falling. This very useful
article can be had at a trihing expense, and
may save surgeon bill. Youwill find them
At Bdleman's shoe store. No 90, Main
street. DIN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-07

TELL lorR FEtrSDs.-Tell your friends what
Goes Cough Balsam has done for you; il it has
cured your child Of rscking cough, violent
attack Of Group. sore throat, avoided threat
ening fever, which it certainly will do, tell your
friends oft, that they may also use it. Old Young.
rich and poor, all say 1t is the cheapest and best
cough remedy In the VOID
For dyspepsia, indigestion, pain In the stomach.
souring Of food, languor, fatulency, and general
debility, be sure to use Goes Dyspepsia Cure.
dec.3. d sun ed -fri-wlt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-07

IHANKsGIvISc.-There will be public thanks
giving services at Chatham Square NJ. E.
Church to-day, commencing at IL o'clock.
sermon appropriate to the occasion will be
preached by Rev. f. H. Waring. The pub
lie are invited
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-07

Az immense reduction in Dry Goods at the
New York one price Store. All goods in this
cheap store marked down rs per cent for the
next ten days. We have received on consign.
meut 800 pieces of fast colored calicoes, for
% cents yard. A large lot of Flanuele,
Cloths, FRENCH Merinoes, ana Gloaks, at ex-
tremely low prices. All our goods are mark.
ed the selling price in plain figures.
nov2l-d&w-t ue-fri
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-07

The weather did itself such complete JUS
tice yesterday that we ignore the topic in dis
gust. Dry and wet, and muddy, and rain,
and sleet, and snow, and sleet. and thaw, and
freeze, and-wasn't any thunder and lightning
but could well have been. as we were having
an illustration of the fertility of Iowa in me-
neurological changes.