davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-22

TLEARFIELD NURSERY Y-FNCo,.r
~ AGE HOME INDUsTRY.-The upde,s;Yro.fh
having established Nursery. on the Pitn gaet
half way between CurwensvilIe and Cles-SooSai, -Soa,
Boroughs is prepared to furnish ali kinds FTa,
berry, Grape Vines, Gooseb berry, Lawtcn PIE Pi.IS
berry, Strawberry and Raspberry vines S-
Sibrian Crab trees, Ounce and early ScarIc, Pti'
barb, &c. Orders promptly attended TO. A5S,.- Ise
Aug 81, 1864. }. d. WRIGHT, CurwepsviiIffss
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-22

4 LARGE STOOK OF GLASS, paints, oi'a
N white lead, ETC., at E. A. fRVIN'S
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-01-07

think your readers vii! fnd, in the fol-
lowing. something touching, exhibiting, ss
4 does. oil the dsep intensity Of s;motkef's
love. There il grandeur in the csnduct
OF this psor lone mother, whose lote Ess
" sde her mad. vho yearns fsr one her poor
fadeS eyes will never see sgsin. More than
. year ago her son . member Of Connec
ticut regiment. was taken prisoner and
con6ned in Aadersonville. A short time
sfterward several were excbsDged' His
mother in Connecticut. hearing Of II. and
believing that he VS. among the number
left her desolats home and cane 10 Camr
Parole, which IL situated two miles from
Annsp polls. 10 seek her treasure among IN.
bost-losds landed on The Severn. Shs
waited, wesriiv waited, dsy sfier day, TO
the coming Of her boy; but. though man,
came. he was not among them. -Hops de
fened msks'h the heart sick, !" end 90 il w.
with hea. Broken hearted BY consssntly
recurring dissppoinsments. her mind. q
rcsdy shaken BY grief, st last gave way
Ever since. more than six months. Oh.
has been stopping in this city.
During d: this time she comes 70 the or
fee Of Dr.. vanderiieft. the surgeon Il
charge. TO ascertain whether any boat load,
Of released prisoaert hsve arrived. When
Ish. l.~s las.~h-a~s ~>-> = -
Icverjoy ed. and went from skeleton 10 sksl
eton. scanning them eagerly. snxiousIy
But her son vas noJthere. and each day shs
went wearily back to her home. The good.
hearted surgeon. although he knows and he
has told her many times that her son has
been officially reported o dead. slIII answers
her every day the tho same monotonous. bu,
ever kindly spoken, sNc!" She comes 81
wsys provided vilh shirt, : pair Of drawers
Ipsnisloons. boots. and csp, and when in
formed that her son hss not Jet arrived,
goes down the grsveled path across the
lawn 20 the very end Of the long wharf
There she stands looking over the brosd
wsters Of the Chess peake fos fully IN hour
Clad ever 10 the same nest dress and close
y. lifting bonnet she gsses wishfulIy, long,.
|ngys ont over the blue waste. ss " her very
iesgerDess would hasten on the bark she
..naginss bears back 10 her her child. But
her iess.swoIIen eyes At last grow dim, her
strength fails. snd with the empty void
aching IN her breast. on. how sgonizlngly.
she slo~ly turns 10 depart. That son she
shall meet, poor, crazsd, broken -hesrs
mother, never. never this side the hi,he
shors. Annapolis Correspondence Phllsdel
phiA Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-01-07

Isecuriiiss. 10 exemp, from tsxslion and Yields
On unprecedented profit. The fesul, OF shls
Ipolisy 10. thar the capital Of the country is
changing ito Investments rapidly. Il is
Irushing 20 that haven where taxation Il IN
known. Il 10 being withdr " IRON The
branches Of industry from which the gov.
ernment draws largely its revenue. and 10
seeking that other shape that must ultimate
g break dawn sny fnsntisi system.
The income tex law should be revised.
There should be no exemptions; each man
should pay in proportion 10 his income; II
any Discrimination be made, il should be,
the greater the income the greater The rate
OF taxation should be. The animal income
Of . hundred thousand dollars can bear with
ess suff esing and lees inconveniencs Z tax
Of twenty per cent. than can the income OF
one thousand dolIsrs bear tax Of eight per
cent But the Law ss II stands hunts with
pertinscious particularly the persons whose
incomes in smsjorily Of cases are only cuff
cient for the actual support Of their families
because Of denial of many comforts hith-
erto deemed necessaries; II demands OF them
liberal share OF The .excess." when ia fac,
there 10 and can be no excess. The msn
with the hundred thousand dollars income
pays no tax. In the one case the families ol
those taxed depend for support on the con.
liiDued health and cspsci,y Of the head Of The
family to labor from day 10 dsy. and nothing
can be spared 10 meet the hour Of desiilu-
tim which must come when he tails sick
dies. Or loses work. 10 the other case tbs
tex would be paid without imposing any
serious Inconvenience because his family
does not depend on his daily labor for the
necesssries OF life, ssd his death would no
leave them unprovided
\ That member Of Congress who will insis
upon. end succeed 10 bringing this income
sax law 70 some just and equitable basis
wilI merit the thanks OF his countrymen
and do great benefit TO his country.
Chicago Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-01-07

RSOne pie factory In The city Of New
YORK; turns out forty thousand pies PEI
week. The ovess hold one hundred and
fifty sts charge, and forty eight brstchss
are sometimes turned out daily. or four
eighty y.nine barrels per week. two thousand
pounds or beef 10 mIncs.pie season. three
thousand five hundred pounds Of lard,
three thousand pounds Of sugar. two thou.
sand four hundred quarts Of milk, with sup
pEes o. fruit 10 match. Fourteen diilsrsas
kinds ere msde.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-01-07

IN our ows end in the Almighsy's eight.
Who dsrss 70 say that our cause /. lost.
A nd that the vesult ill uos No. e.,
Though our soldiers widsws do beg for hres.
"
~ x. ~ "sSs "s'' s"s parents moan.
~ ''' '''es 'ns oy'oe eroso;
- oPPsesseo ~ the public
oeoss
noosn We 80 no end to the taxes yet.
Though the steed 10 fed 10 the house Of the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-01-07
Private Letter Of General Lee.

Private Letter Of General Lee.
The original Of the following Ie,rer was
found At Arlington Hoose BY . 'ederal sol.
der A. anything relating 10 the person 4
history Of the grea, captains Of the var
mu-' be OF interest 10 the public. we uivs
the letter . place
ARLiSsroH HoUsE April 5. 1852.
Mr. DsAR Sos: sm jna in the act o,
leaving home for New M-aico NJ 6ne
Iold regiment has been ordered 10 tha, dc
tant region. and | must hasten 10 zee sls
they sre properly cared Tor
have but lit'ls 20 sdd il reply to vour
letser- Of March 26. ~ and % Your Ie,-
'ers breathe true spirit OF frsnkness: they
hr.e gwen myself snd vour mother gr-s,
pleasure. You mu-t s,uiy 10 be frank with
the world. frsnkne-s il the child Of honesty
and courage. Say just whs, you mesn 20
DO on every oecssion--'o take Il for g-saied
lyou mean 20 do righr. II friend asks :
favor you should gram II. IL IL is reason
sbie. II not. tell him plainly shy you can.
not, you = III wrong him and wrong yrursel,
by squ'vocs,ion Of any kind Never % q
wrong thing 70 make friend or keen one
the man who requires you 10 do % is elssrl,
purchased st sscri6c>- Deal kindly, bu
firmly. with al your classmates; YOU will fins
i she policy which wears best. Abov.
sil. do not appear % others what you are mol
u you hsve any fault 70 6nd with sny one
tell him. not others. Of what you compIsia
there is no more dsngsroos exp. nment ,hs
,hst Of undertaking TO be one thing befor,
. msn's face. another behind his back. w.
should live, act and ssy nothing to the iniur,
Of any one. Il i not only best @ matte
q principle. but IL is the ps,h 10 peace On.
honor.
In regard 70 duty. let me. 10 conclusion .
his hsssy letter. inform you that nearly
hundred years ago there wss : day Of 70
mssksbIe gloom and horror---ssiii known s
the dark days dsv when the light Of IN,
sun vas slowly exlinguished. a. IL By ..
eclipse. The Connecticut Legislature -,
10 session. snd = lie members saw the un
expected and unsccountsbIe darkness CON
ing OF, they shared 10 the general eve sn,
'error. Il vas supposed BY many that th
last Day the day Of judgment-hsd come
Sosnc one, 10 the cons,ernslion Of the hour
moved an sdjournnent. Then there sros
en- old Puritan legislator, Davenport. o
stamford, and said that, IL the last day hs,
come, he desired to be found It bic place DO
ing his duty. and. therefore. moved that can
dies be brought 10 % that the house couI,
proceed with its duty. There us quieiass,
IN that mans mind--the:quistness Of hesv
snly wisdom and in6exibIe willingness I,
obey presen, duty. Duty, then 10 the Sub
lIimesl word in our language. DO your duty
In oil things. like the old Puritan. Yos
CO mot do more. you should sever wish 10 ID
less. Never let me and your mother veal
one grsy hair for any lack OF duty on youl
part. Your sffecsionste father.
r. 3. LEE.
Ito q. w. CusrIs I-ER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-01-07


shs Washington Chronicle happened 10 frli
onto nv hands II WAS ernt 10 me BY sI
friend around sosn- mail ssstter I ccnIdni
Vs. sllo' il. ior the paper wss torn. Yes
qsrdsy 1 cav . newly married cospie of
~olorsd persona standing on The steps OF
Willsrd's Hotel. The brid.groon we hand
somsIy dressed scd had on crimson elk
sssb. The bride wore . white sik dress,
end . profusion OF iewelrs sshinion
Chronicle. This article suggested the fol.
lowing "stuff:"
Who 10 Il th.t says that this wss 10 uni !
Who says that our rulers have broken their
uIsti
Who ssys that our thousands OF soldiers
slsin.
Have fallen in . var that i waged In ' ain!
Who 10 i the, wants the wm 10 cease.
WIN talks ~ the Give branch "f peace!
The, " nus have var il we don't have law.
ri prove BY The pictur- I now ~sil draw.
B-huld! on the steps OF grsad hotel.
The figure Of him We love 80 we'll.
lln sksn 10 dark, his Hps are ihick.
u
tiis heir curIe over ,hs ihickesi skull,
His teeth srs sh.rp. bu' h< wits arc dull,
Around him il b-I,ed . crimson sash,
And his nnse 10 turned up Il The pour white
trssh;
ssII x,isomely dressed rie in hs mourn.
Hail esmh.. friend from th- sunny svus Il.
4 ~..~ A.. a..
-Tis Dinsh! his pure aud iuvrly bride.
She rvioices in . new white six dress.
Ths, sets ID 70 sdvsnssge her iovsliness;
A. she there in the pride Of her beauty.
s,sads.
With jswelry on her nrck aud hands.
A glorious sight for whites 10 see.
Whose money and blood have made then,
tree.
How shall describe you. celesfisi pair,
Hsn.bo 90 strong. and Dlnah 90 fair,
'Whose lasshing black eyes end bIscker skin
Are only rh-ctioss of darkness within;
Whose dsrk hair 10 matted with many
skimk,
Whose skins emit su;h : grateful stink.
whoss cleaning teeth end mouths 20 vide,
Are smblsms noe Of our nssion's pride;
The dslcss scund Of your siIverv voice.
Bids oil good Union men rejoice.
And With prsisss unto the very skies.
Bid Dsash aud S,mbo in glory arise.
'Thsss are they for whom We have shed our
blood.
For thsss 10 the battle line we've stood,
For these have thoussnis Of whites been
slain,
Per these we've been shedding our blood
Ike rain.
For these 70 have paid the burde nsome Tax,
That opprsssss the merchant and stays the
axe,
Bor these far over our hills and dsles,
We hsar The homeless orphans walls.
And 10 our once isir land 'nes.h The winsrv
sty,
Wshsss the widcw's despsiring csyl
And plenty fcv these. from our land has flsd
Aad shswidow end orphan cries for bread; /;
And ne nsidsa siahs 10 the moons pale
light.
Per him Who hss fallen 10 useless light.
And sosihsrnsrs under the yrsns's rod,
Cry out 10 shsir deep dsspsir 70 God,
"Dsspollsd Of our homes by fouless wrong,
hew losg must " suffer. OH! Lord how
ioaeP'
Who thss dsrss % ssy sAss " srs 10. right,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-01-07

TERMs-sTRTcThY IN ADVANCE
single Subscription. ftr fifty Nos. 81 81
esr cir months. ] 00


sArEs OF ApvEkttxko.
FOR square Of 10 lines or less, week, 81 0C
Each subsequent insertion, - cts
Longer Advertisements. at same RATE
A fraction over even square or squares
counted 90 square. These are The terms
ios transient sdvertisement; . reasonable
deduction will be made 10 regular advertise
ments.
Notices Of appointment Of sdminisssat ors
ant legal notices Of like character u be
paid in advance.
AusoJHciNo CANDIDATES.:
For Township officers. e,ch 500
Fer CoUstv :" 5@oo
Fss District. Circuit. or State. 500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-01-07

The original o. the following ie,rer was
found a Arlington Hoose BY federal sol.
der A. anything relating 10 the person "
history Of the great captains Of the 90.
mu-' be Of in,eres, 10 the public. we give
the letter . place
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08

EH@ The Arcade has at length been put TO
good uses. 1t has been converted into a to-
bacco and cigar mandatory. We visited it
yesterday. Were shown through it by the
gentlemanly proprietors. Found the estab-
hshment well fitted up with The necessary
machinery. the details of which we know
nothing about, but the result is the rnanufac-
ture OF several hundred pounds of 6rst-rate
smoking and chewing tobacco per day. The
works have been in operation some four
weeks, and Messrs. MOORE BrRSrY & Mry
TAuGH, who are running the machine are
now ready to supply the trade. We are glad
10 chronicle the advent Of this among the
manufacturing institutions of the city. Hope
capital and labor will continue to come in
upon us thus until Keokuk makes use of her
great manufacturing facilities, and we derive
from this source the wealth that labor and
capital, thus directed, win surely bring to in
vestors and to the place The manufacture
of tobacco is already assuming quite an i'm
portance here. The Des Moines valley is
admirably adapted to the production Of 1.-THE
weed. - 1t Yields large profit to growers,
and will doubtless become, ere long. one of
the staple products of Southern Iowa. This
fact invites manufacturers here, and offers a
large field for Successful and remuneratiye
industry. Let our farmers raise tobacco. and
let monied iueE-build factories in Keokuk for
its manufacture. 1t is an operation that. in
common parlance. will pay
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08
Horrible Murder - slgouFney,
IoW8,


The following account Of the horrible
tragedy at Sigourney, is from the Auscss''se
Journal:
Sheriff Merriam, of Keokuk county, came
up on the western train yesterday, with man
named w. J. Allen in custody, who was ar
rested ON charge of killing his wife at Sigour-
ney, last Tuesday. When charged with the
crime, Allen denied his guilt, and said that it
was done by two strange men while he was
working in the field. Circumstantial evidence
was strong against him, however, and he was
arrested and taken before the magistrate, who
bound him over for $4,000 to appear at the
next term of the District Court, which being
unable to pay, he was started off to Jail at
Oskaloosa-there being none at Sigourney-
under charge of the Sheriff. They had hardly
gone over eight miles ere they were overtaken
BY q large number of the citizens of Sigour-
ney, who demanded the prisoner. The Sheriff
gave them to understand that he would shoot
the first one who laid hands on the prisoner.
After considerable parley, the mob consented
to dispense if Allen was taken to a stronger
Jail than the one at Oskaloosa, fears being
entertained that he would escape. The
Sheriff promised to take him to the Muscatine
county JAIL when the crowd seemed satisfied.
The whole party then turned back to
Sigourney. They had not gone more than
half way. however. until the mob spirit again
broke out, and fresh attempts were made to
seize the prisoner, but the frmness manifested
on the part of the Sheriff, added TO Allen
promising to make full confession, quelled
the mob
Allen then confessed that after dinner he
went to work in the field, leaving his wife
asleep on the bed but soon returned TO the
house, and taking single-tree, went to where
she lay, and with it beat out her brains.
He gives as his excuse for this heinous
crime, that he was engaged TO be married to
girl fifteen years of age. He thought he
could kill his wife and get out of the serape
by charging IT to some one else, and then
settle down with his new wife.
After this confession the Sheriff and his
prisoner were permitted to go on their way
unmolested. At Sigourney, however, the
Sheriff took tho preoantion to procure the
services of several militia to guard the pris
oner. which he retained until he reached
Washington.
Allen now denies has confession. and says
that he made it only because he was com
PEELED to- There is no doubt. however. in
the minds of the citizens of Sigourfley, that he
is the guilty man.
The prisoner nov lies IN jail at this place,
where he will remain until the next term of
the District Cont at Sigourney. He is man
of middle age and of rather fine appearance.
He was married to his deceased wife some
fifteen years since, and apparently lived hap
PLY with her during that time. He had no
children.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08

ma Quiet IN our municipality yesterday.
Anxious to preserve their solidity. our citizens
avoided the pavcments and the sun. Had
the highly respected Dobbs been resident of
our goodly city he must per force-to escape
hquetaeton and reduction to the oleaginous
mud, which Is the object of his untiring
search-he must have taken TO the rear of
some lager beer saloon and suspended boring.
Dobbs would not be at home of course. for
amiabe as is Sopronia, and high as rises the
mercury, she couldn't be SO melted as to smile
upon Theophilus; and he is averse to rocking
the cradle when the sun and Mrs. Dobbs are
disposedNnake the operation so warm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08

By Telegraph. CHICAGO. JuiyI
Market. sre generally active and frmdr
Ron.-Ssles Of 0to tbls at 5o1e IS fpr White Win.
ter 20 for Red Winter and 5000 % for Spring H
Whsat-Actve and s5<c higher. saies At IL for No
Red % for Extra Spring md osl< 01 IS for No.
Spring, closing arm at ontsice prices.
Corn -IIsc higher sales Of No At ss,41se@si for
yellow afost.
Oats to DC highes Sales Of so At 42D4s1fe.
Rye-firm ste adv At sc for No l, and Sc for
No
Rarley-firm At 3715sc for No
Whsky-Quiet at 02sa2 O.
Prosisi,ns- frm@r. Mes Pork h+d at rs %. buyess
IT Is so Prime Mes Pork at 10 - Bulk mss:s sr.rra
and firm saies OF IS 900 bhis rough sides
loose; shoulders In dena and at l3c loose
Lard buyers at 1sc. Sales Of 2so sierces Oh
private terms
Reef Csite-stesdy Bales Of fair besve. at 5 500
o.. and common at 1894 IS; prime cattle at 7s9
o.
Hoss-Active at 2oeta J1i.
Mnoey--sctiv
selling
Goid-l3siz.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08

ACCIDENT workman employed at Ford's
planning mill met with very severe accident
on Thursday, while engaged IN oiling circu-
lar saw His arm, by some means, caught
in the saw and was nearly severed from the
BODY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08

! 'r6~ We learn that our fellow townsman.
General Van Antwerp, who. since being re-
heved from duty in the Department of the
Missouri, has spent short time here with his
family, IS now under orders TO report in per
son to General Hancock. and will soon go
East for that purpose
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08

kar The Agricultural Warerooms of Wick.
ersham L Co. seem to be doing q good bust
ness just at this time The demand for now
ing and reaper machines is increasing. A
good assortment of the best kind of labor
saving machines can be found at this estab-
hshment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08

BE- wetope we will not have to speak
about this thing of closing the stores at s
clock any more. We understand that one
of our store-keepers on the south side of Main
street has been keeping open after the hour
for closing. If il occurs again we shall be
under the necessity of publishing the names
of such persons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08

rn.The crops in Ireland are reported from
all quarters to be in a satisfactory condition.
Potatoes, hay. wheat. fax and oats are all in
a forward state. and the most beautiful wealth
er continues throughout the island.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08

s6 There was promise of shower last
evening, and prolific of rain as it has been re-
Gently, the fulfllment of the promise was de-
sired by every body who had regard TO per-
sonal comfort.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08

@P Prof II. r. PALMER, who eonducteda
Musical Institute here last season, is pow in
charge of the Normal Musical Academy of
the Northwest. at Madison, Wisconsin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08

A-A curious story is told of a marou;s
who let his house, in 1862, for 10000 francs
on the condition that the rent should be
doubled if Florence became the capital Of Il.
~. That event having now occurred. the
marquis claimed the fulfllment Of the contnct.
but the tenant refused. on the ground fhat
Florence had become the capital under cir.
cnmsennes xhich the marquis could mot have
fono whea the contract vas made. The
ne 49, eveu1ally brought bs(ore : cent
q M stho1naiieS aiasa ~ nit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08

new York AoH3ots
INV Yesx. July I.
Oottou-Lssa sc4ivs but firm q - 20 ~ n!adiIg
Hour-Nore sctive end 10 to 10 Usetsr - 800 ~
for Rstsa Dtats oooe 70 fofce.o.a e eooe 1alss6
brands nxtzs u n. o. ard ooo7 % Sor esae scanes.
market closing Urn, with % sellers . - ss0ss
lions
Whisky-Heavy and decliin'nS; western e 81
Whees-Advancsd Z 10 b on GeeinG, ara g 3 O
Winter; mol 81 fbr Chicago 1Rri.E HSl :, Ioe
Nil Club; Sol 81 fbr Amber MI U0i - ~ VIZ
ter Rsd Wesssrn; 5O0l IS Tor Amber Mich and 10
Rys-Active and decidedly higher Western st 7s0soc,
including rumored saIAs at 6e0eoc.
Barlsy-DulL
Corn-In &ood demand and to 1c better ct e7o0oc
for damaged. 7e@l0c for inbound; 7S0sfc for sound
mixed Western; $40 for higs mixed, nearly yellow.
Oats-Dull At CSC for Western.
CoAee-Sts ady.
eugnr-Quiet.
MolADeo-Dull.
Hops-Quiot 1t l0D30c.
Pstroleun-ouiet ~ 32l<c for Crude; SCI br H.
hnsd IN Bond, and fc@721sc for do Free.
Wool-Duil.
Pork-Opensd decidedly lower, but closed With moee
hrmness Of Is 50D26 sly for mess, cash; q 90
- 90 for 1904 do, 10 65olS Is Tor primo, and ~ w.
20 80 for prime mess. Also, $3.50 bbts new neas Tor
July, sellers and buyers option. ~ 20 IS.
Bsef-Firn 1t ~ 00OH 90 for plain mess, and II "
Dle 90 for extra mess.
Beef Hams-Quist.
Gut Meass-Frnsat lao1Ae for shoulders, and lse
20c for hams.
BAcon-Dull.
Lafd-Rirmer ct 16620c
Butter-Quiet ct 30@Zc for Ohio, and N0a5c for
State.
Cheese-Qniet 1T loo15c for common TO prime
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08

BS Senator Yates spoke at Elgin, Illinois,
on the Fourth. Rev. DR.. Eddy, of the North
scestern advocate, at Rochelle B. F. Taylor,
of the Chicago Journal, at Laporte. Indiana.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08

pG- The body of Mr.. George B. Phillips
arrived on the packet Thursday evening, and
was buried yesterday forenoon by the Masonic
fraternity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08

par In clubs the subscription price of the
WEEKLY GATE CRY is now less than any other
paper IN Iowa. See terms on first page.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08

n0- The Hdrkeye has got removed into its
new Office, and its first issue is in quarto FORM
The Daily will be issued as quarto Wednes-
days and Saturdays. 1t presents fine APP
pearance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08

~ The Quincy Wing and Republicans
comes to us enlarged and improved" Glad
to see this indication of material prosperity.
Hope its prosperity may grow upon it.