davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-05-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


f SATURDAY, Nay o-oP N.
The volume OF business transacted in Wall
day has been very limited tho ncem rcy OF tha weather
addiny 70 tn, dulncss ussa Saturday fhs stock
market has been Inactive, but moderately frm Erie
contest holding general speculation In suspense for
time being Al the first board New York Central
u higher than at tho second board yesterday Erie "
Reading a. Michigan Southern " Quicksilver y. cleve-
land and Pttsburg was y lower, Fort Wayne y, Cum
berand u, Ohio and Mississippi certificates " Govern
securities we're firm, but quiet Al the open board
at O'Clock quotations fraction higher New
York Central sold at o. Erie 79<, Hudson River 109s
Michigan Southern 6o4, Illinois Central ll4s Cleveland
and ptsburg 73k, Rock Island loiM Northwestern
ao Fort Wayne s3 9s Ohio and Mississippi certificates
2sx Cumberland (s3) 4o5l Quicksilver (s 02, Canton
S8
Afterwards the street the marke, was steady
Governments securities were firm; 1857 bid for the
old issue OF lye-twenties aud iOax for the new The
slight decline the three cavs is mainly
attributable apprehens,ons that tho eff ct In Europe of
Pr, sdent Liucolns assassination will be lower the
price OF bonds there Thts will probably be the
Case, but only TO very limited extent, and an mme-
cate recovery win place upon receipt Of the re-
assuring intelligence by the steamer, after viii
fr h demand viii be likely to spring up for lvetwentes
attended by corresponding advance in their market
pros. sa iay as7ra9
L
were:-New York Central or. = 97K, Erie 79H 791S,
Hudson River l09H, Reading 1901 1oo2<, MI hi9an
Southern 90 6g5f Cleveland and Pttsburg 73x a.
Rock Island lol lOiE, For Wayne 9s a 9Sh North
western S0is a:ok, Cumberland AK 4s. 4
Gold has been steady the speculative spirit in the
room continues tame The opening quotation was l43A
from which advanced u, and then dropped away 10
l42H, after After this 1t hardly varied from
143 3ali3X . ....e ,s
The City OF Washington took out $251 4aS in
specie, and the Bromcn Sl4205o. I'D
There Is feat re TO note In the money market
Stock houses borrowing at per cent and trans
actions at ptioIaL Ths discount line is slug
gsb the best taken at per cent, aud
In as low MS g. flA
Tn ,ro has been very little done in foreign exchange
but remain firm, bankers asking l0eZ llO for
their sixty days bills, and brokers lOS1s 1924 for
m rcal
The April report Of the Director Of tho Mint at Phila
deiphia is rs follows
Gold deposits from all sources ;.........S 4!2 ~
Silver deposits, includ ng purchases l72l5 Us
The New York herald., 1865-05-07
kIisceIlanSoua.

We ere upsss obiigauens 70 Paymas,er VIM Kseier of
steamer ybrids from New 0reans papers from
that cty.
BsorSs~r PAsssar-Mcssrs n T. h a driswcld's clipper
ship Panama arrived At San Francisco The Cd ns hav
rk ssned IRON Sew Iosk on the llh Of January. wAkInx
The New York herald., 1865-05-07

nvIDBNp.. -rHE GOULD 4 CURRY SILVER hINA
Company has declared dividend for the month OF April
of ssvsn ave dollars per foot In gold payable through the
HANK CALIFORNIA; stock registered for dydends n New
Yort. iss erohsnes by LEES wAIIER. ~ Pine ss".~A
HN xoRx. AH 4 lHA
The New York herald., 1865-05-07

A RMY OFFICERS WILL BE LIBsRALLY TREATED
N with they require assistance In closing their ordnance
Certificates or Indebtedness
s~eJIlv pro~urcd threh our washrston oce Arcounts
apliesird and csshsd l.. BROWN Co,
Bspkcrr. No. . Park place.
The New York herald., 1865-05-07

An Exopus yRos CSAnA-rnrgs numben Of car
young men are leaving Hamilton u present fcs the
United States In search Of empoyment and The surplus
Of workmen In all the mechanical branches b being rap
idly thnned out The movement seems 70 extend V "
sectlons Of the Proyinee, e,--Reul.ez EW<a
The New York herald., 1865-05-07

DAsK OF THE KEPUBLIc-NEw YORK. APRIL a
is@ dcpositors hereby notihe4
that on ana sftss the business ef this bank win b
sorducssd ndsr s and tle Of he National bank q
tSs Hepunio Of New York r. II. LOWRY, President:
,. J. CRANE, Vice Prss'e
The New York herald., 1865-05-07

TrEEyIoT. T.-BAsKRRs BROKERS'. STOCK OPERA.
n tors For ssc low figure, Financial Publica-
lion esss.hed reputation nov 10 sucre.su oPerstionls
NJ 1s rsauirnc an Influential organ For particulars ed
srsss vik real name IN conndsncs Publisher bsz lA
The New York herald., 1865-05-07
FINANCIAL.


r,.s- ,~pnpw.r,oS IN
IL ~soLDnny sous42 sIst1S bSSD BONDS no. 4"
Oogx11 81 81 NV ysrK,
Nos,ss ID hereby oven hat the soidien Bounty Fusl
No h county o. New York becoming dse "a
hat day the presentation Of said Bonds a this oce
PROPOSALS F0R LOAN
u.&.mo
"soLDrKns BOUNTY rSSssp REDEMPTION BONDS
or THE couNTl STi 3" 6r NEW YORK.
P ~ ss s'1sycd :, h.a this e. Se: aunt Ss M Ts. :.
publicly opened the whole any of the sum Of cos
million slx hudrel and forty thousend ays hnndlse
No. os the San, Of SsW YORK. sufisr.:d
TSs sa X ssss
%i and Soyc%Ssr e ID zach ys.r principal win be
Five hundred thousand dollars on the iss day OF Novem
Five hundred thousand dollars the i day Of Sovem-
Five hundred housanA doas The ss day Of Novem-
One Saudrsd and thousand nvc husdred dollars
on tho ist day Of Novcmber Ivy.
the price per hundred dollars thereof and the
hSs s csns s w I Ss
Thursday the hsst day ofJune 1855 the sans awarded
ON presenting hs comp.rocr the reoev.s Of the coun:
" for such deposits the parties win bo entitled
receive bonds for equaI amounts Of the value ~ Tho
Each prcpossi should BE- sealed and "Soed Propossis
for soldiers Bouny FUND Redemption Bends No. ." and
The sIt Is reserved % rse any or si q The Sds
ss"ssa scrns e grsiff = csmp IL '
Carr o, Nsw Yeax, DryAsrsxN! cv r'.xscs
CosrrroLIEs's orrcr, hsy > isss
The New York herald., 1865-05-07

The receipts Of gold at this portfrom California this
wear compare with the received during the
time In 1904 as folows:- ufN
The New York herald., 1865-05-07


The Paris Journal ds DeIufs records the dccesse 1T
Versailles the 2ist ut, Of Madame d. Saint ouenun
aged one hundred and SIX years and three months
having been born at 81 Dizcr October ~, 17es She
enjoyed the full Of all her faculties up 70 ono hundred
and receiving frequent calls she was always dcsiro
that her visitors should enjoy thcmsclvcs and would
seat herself st the piano. play contra dances ana sing
visitor "You probably have hoard woman above
one hundred years old sing or play upon the piano"
Her one hundrcdth anniversary reliviously cee-
brated; and a. she travcrcd the church, leaning upon
her son. himself near eighty yean Of age and weakly,
scem like old man" Al one hundred and four years
her peoh failed her and evident that this pro-
lonaed existence was approaching lie term.
The Rev. Ropnr McCARTm, D. D., died quite suddenly
on the 18th ult, at his residence In Yonken He was
born In this city, September 90, lTpl
Tho Rev. EDWARD @. JoNxs long and favorably known
- missionary 70 the insane q the Blockley Hospital,
Pennsylvania died the I'd u from disease contracted
while In the discharge Of his duties
The Rev EtsEA r swu. .. D. The senior pastor Of the
The New York herald., 1865-05-07

Of the Legfslature-Dcpreda-
sions Upon tho Treasury by Public
Omclsls-Marshal TaIeon Elected Pre-
sidens-TAe Revelation In New Barcc-
loaa, &c. st tiI aio.at on tta1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-12
NKw YoRK, Nov. II

- NKw YoRK, Nov. H.
The Mobile 1dustr asiifksbnrg.
the convention Of that state pronounced by al
overwhelming vote against the state repudi-
alton.
Ex-Governor Pearce, of Texas, an intimate
friend Of Governor Hamilton. says Hamilton
viii hardly call convention before the middle
of January. Civilians fear that Texas viii
not be Represented in the next Congress.
The debt contracted by the state during the
war is nine millions of dollars. People OF the
Rio Grande complain. II
Those who accompanied Breckinridge from
Europe to Canada, having arrived at San An
tonia, say Breckenridge is determined TO re.
move to Texas should the President pardon
him. He ascribes the late turning point OF
the Confederacy's fortunes to the removal oi
johnson from the command of the army at
Atlanta.
All the Federal negro troops have left the
Rio Grands.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-12
Foar MoxRor, Nov. 9.

Brig. Gen. Pennabsker, who was wounded
in the storming of Fort Fisher, N. c., has suf
fciently recovered as to be able to leave for
his home in Westchester, Pa, in few days.
He entered the service as q private, in 1861,
and has served with distinction throughout tha
entire war, having been wounded Eve different
times.
A meeting was held at Norfolk yesterday
for the purpose OF taking measures for the
organisation ofan Emigrant Society. It was
largely attended and deemed very satisfac-
tory one. ~
DR.. j. Ebett, of Norfolk, in the course Of
some remarks, said that the chief difficulty
he had experienced was want of system in
introducing labor. He had been since July
last acting as emigrant agent on his own re-
sponsibility, and had brought into the State
l08 persons, including u Englishmen, 10
Scotchmen, 80 Irishmen, IS Svedes, 60 Ger
mans, six Frenchmen and four Danes. These
men secured work readily, and besides their
board, are paid twelve dollars per month.
A circular has recently been issued by Col.
0. Brown, Assistant Commissioner Of the
Freedmens Burean in Virginia, calling the
attention Of the agents of the Bureau to their
neglect of duty in not enforcing upon those
freedmen in their districts the necessity of en-
tering into and forming contracts for labor
with the planters and others who have en-
p!oyment for them. He then added, where
employment is offered on terms that will pro-
vide for the comfortable subsistence of the Ia
borers, removing them from the vices Of idle
ness and from dependence of charity, they
should be treated rs common yagrants if they
dom accept it, and the rules OF the Bureau
applicable in such cases must be ngidly en-
forced.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-12
New YoRK. Nov. IL.

The Herald says Horace Greeley and rebel
General Longstreet, saw the President yes.
terday.
Gen. Fitzpatrick is understood to have a
foreign mission in view.
The Worlds special says he has leave of
absence for year to visit Europe.
VIM. E. Dodge informed the clerk Of the
House yesterday, that he was prepared to file
the necessary papers to contest the seat of
James Brooke. There are eleven hundred
pagea Of testimony already taken.
The Heralds special dispatch says private
dislatch to the Freedmen's Bureau, from q
late prominent officer in the army, who is
passing Mississippi and up the White river,
says negro soldiers are still killed, when dis
charged aud tnrped back into the country.
Boats are crowded with Yankees prospecting
for the purpose of introducing machinery, &c.
The rebel Gen. Forrest, living on the Mis-.
sissippi bank. says he does not expect the
President to pardon any officers of his class,
but will leave it to Congress, which will prob
ably dsfranchise them for ever, but he will go
to Washington and try the effect of money for
his purpose. He thought that Northern
radieAlism was dying out with the war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-12
News From Washington.
&C., &C.. &c.
NEw YoRK Nov. IL.

NEW YoRK Nov. IL.
A New Orleaus Times, Brownsville cores.
pondent of the I'd, says citizens of Matamoras
are In starving condition. Accounts sststa
that the lmperiaf troops are but little better
off,
Many of the late Confederate officers are
6 ghting with the Liberals.
1t is reported that 60 transports are at the
mouth of the Rio Grande with French troops
TO reinforce the garrison at Matamoras.
They will find it rough work coming up the
river, as the Liberals hold its banks below the
city. = ~ T ~ Gu bf'
A Matamoras Ranchero dispatch of the 1st
inst, says the usual amount of artillery firing
an d skirmishing continues.
The steamer Eugenie arrived on the Goth
with subsistence and supplies for the garrison.
Reinforcements are hourly expected.
Gen. Baird has arrived at New Orleans
and succeeds Gen. Fullerton as Commissioner
of freedmen's affairs in louisiana
LATER. Additional Intelligence says the
Liberals are approaching Matamoras from
Comargo with 5000 men for the Liberal be.
seigers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-12
New York, Nov. IL.


A private telegram from prominent gen.
tlemen in Mississippi says the arrest of Capt.
Peck, of the Freedmen's Bureau is greatly
regretted by Gov. Humphreys, although he
refused to interfere. At the request Of Col.
Thomas, Gen. Osterhaus furnished a guard
for the Captain, but the Sheriff anticipated its
arrival, and set him free. The Captain is
now in the discharge of his duties.
The committee ofthe Legislature on Freed
mem Affairs propose doing better than was
anticipated
Gen. Conway does not speak encouragingly
OF the spirit which animated majority of the
LouisiAniAns. y
3At meeting of the Commissioners of
Health yesterday a resolution Was adopted d.
recting the City Inspector to detail suitable
number of officers in his Department to exam.
inc the condition of the city, in sanitary
point OF view, and to report thereon to fhe
Commissioner Of Health
A commission has been appointed by Gov.
4fnment to select site for . Quarantine Hos
|tital ON Sandy Hook.
Gen. Meigs has also ordered barracks
efected at Fort Schuyler to be transferred to
Sandy Hook, for hospital purposes.
A Washington special dispatch to the Times
an. it has been ascertained that during the.
ent3te var the navy has lost only I,406 risen.
killed, and 1888 wounded out Of rs, 600 sail
ors and marines on the rolls, inclusive of all
losses in the grand battlss on. the Mississippi,
at Charleston, Mobile, Fort Fisher, and else
where in word, the splendid victories Of
Fgrfhgat and Porter have been achieved with
less loss Of life than that which has been suf.
fered on single battle by asingle division Of
troops. This 10 due in part to the fact that
the enormous range Of our navy guns kept
the men out Of musket range, while the ex-
penses of the navy since the beginning of
the war, including the construction and equip
ment Of its vessels and their maintenance,
has been less than two hundred and thirty
million. or only about seven and half per
cent. of the entire national debt moreover,
We have at the close of the war ships enough
to show for the money spent, to constitute
what is probably better navy than that Of
either Of the European powers. We have
constructed since 1851 two hundred and ten
vessels Of war, al Of which are Of the most
improved models, and contain al Of the APP
Lpliances Of modern offensive and defensivs
warfare.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-12

The SKEpT1c REFrrEp.-"Ah,r said a
skeptic to an old Quaker, ~ suppose you are
one of those fanatics who believe is the
Bible ~
Said the old man, II do believe in the BIZ
BILE. Do you believe t?'' ~ 2 =
"No; have no proof of its truth
"Then," inquired the old man, ssdoes thee
believe in France?' sA.- y
Yes, for although have not seen it,
have seen others who have. Besides, there
Is plenty of fcorroborative proof that such q
country does exist
Ihen thee will noe believe anything thee
or others has not seeng'
mo"
ibid thee ever see thy own brains? o.
mo- 90 TsA-.s
.sDost thee believe thee has any p
This last question put an end to the dis.
cussion. a ..ns
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-12
New YoRK, Nov. IL.

Intelligence from Hayti has been received
to the 2sth of October
Presidents GeHfrard has issued manifesto,
in which he announces that ships Of war pur-
chased for the Government ut Newsfufks are
ntheir way TO Hayti. With these vessels Cape
Haytien, the rebel stronghold, will be blocka-
ded, aud the city overcome. Besides these,
he adds, all our other stenmers have been en-
tirely repaired and armed. and will immedi
ately be put to sea- OF what importance
then, il the loss of one vessel abandoned 10
the enemy without fighting and withou, re-
sistance. He alludes to the relative superior
ity the Government forces over the rebels,
and urges the immediate and complete over
throw of the rebellion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-12
BosH.-One HrRos vos BoRcKE, quondam

BosH.-One HERos Vos BoRcKE, quondam
chief of staff to the Rebel Gen. J. E. B. SrU-
ART, is publishing in Blackscood's Magazine
"Memoirs of the Confederate War for lnde-
pendence." In noticing the fight at Brandy
Station, Virginia, on the 2oth of August s62,
between Gen. PoPE's Cavalry and the rebels,
where the said HERos modestly shows that he
performed prodigies of valor-he says 1.-THE
Yankees gave most amusing description of
me in their newspapers. In their accounts of
the fight, it was stated that the rebels in their
charge had been led on by giant, mounted
on tremendous horse, and brandishing mild
ly over his head a sword as long and big as a
fence-rail, who had made terrible impress
sion on their troops!' Bah
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-12
New YoRK. Nov. ]

information in reference to the action OF
the French government relative to complaints
alleged to have been lodged in the custom
house was obtained from reliable persons who
received it from the owners of the steamars
which was searched by TIVE peaons Wis rep
resented themselves as revenue officers sea4
from the custom house to search the vessels.
The owners went around the vessels with
them and showed them the cases of arms, but
they did not demand that they should be
opened; These officers stated the govern
ment officials had lodged Complaint assijIS
five vessels and l25 persons, specifying ths1l
by name Dust as these people stated IL
information just 50 it was given by the assdi,t
of the Associated Press. 1
Mr.. Wakeman denies that he has sent any
officers from the custom house to search any
vessel for arms on complaint of the agents of
the government of France.
The inference is that these two searching
officers were none other than spies.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-12

GAME.-The Keokukians on hunting expe-
dition up the Valley Road have been heard
from. The 0ttumwa Courier has late dis
patches from them as follows:
Camp Rankin, on Bear Creek, miles
West Of Ottumwa. Nov. 9th, 1865.
Editor Ottumra Courier:-The day is fine
and pleasant Six days in camp and have
killed, including to-day, nine deer. T. S.
Wilson, Maj. Wood. James Leighton, VIM.
Countess, and Jackson Thornburg, guests,
came to camp to-day and general surround
was made. T. S. Wilson killed fine doe,
which he expressed to Williams, Leighton
4 Co., of Keokuk. This morning a, 4 a. M,
d. B. Abrahams and party started with the
necessary outfit for the chase. Look out for
game when they get back. Yours,
SPORTSMAN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-12
WAsHISGToS. Nov. II

The Farragut court martial TO- day heard
several Witnesses in defence of Comm odord
Craven. = A-~1
Barnard G. Mitchell testiilsd tkat from what
he had heard from the Spanish officers, the
rebel ram, Stonewall, vas too foriaid6fle to
attack without instant destruction TO the IS
saulting vessel.
The body of Capt. Wirz was buried this
morning at the Arsenal, near the remains oi
the conspirators. s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-12
NV YoRx. Nov. IL.

Executive officers of the Fenian brother
hood have engaged the spacious mansion in
the upper part Of the city as headquarters.
The president and different bureaus viii
move to it next week.
The Express says the present organization
is not intended for the government Of the
future Irish republic, but only to aid the Irish
patriots in the struggle for independence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-12

The steamer Pelican, from Washington for
New York, is here awaiting favorable weather
Workmen from Washington commenced
this morning removing the track and iron of
the government rail road between here and
Hampton, where work was suspended BY or
der of Gen. Miles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-12

Mrs. Partington says she can't understand
these narket reports. She can understand
how cheese can be lively, and pork can be
active, and feathers dropping that is, if it's
raining but how whiskey can be steady, or
hops qnfet, or spirits dull, she can't see; nei-
ther how lard can be firm in warm weather,
nor iron unsettled, nor potatoes depressed,
nor nonr rising-unless there had been yeast
pstiA it-snd sometimes il would not rise
them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-12
New YoRK, Nov. IL.

The city bank of Trenton, n. u, has sus-
pended payment.
A Calcutta letter of Sept. 22d, says the
cholera broke out Sept. 9Th, on board the ship
Young Mechanic, for Boston, and on the sth
Capt. McLeon, second mate and three sailors
died. Five sailors, who survived, were sent
to the hospital.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-12

UNDER the supervision of Capt. Fosses,
there has been sold in Kentucky, since the
I'd Of June, more than one million dollars
worth of horses and mules. The mules have
sold at an average Of $50 As . piece, and the
horses at &45 28. Capt. Fosses deserves great
credit for his untiring energy, and for the
industry he has displayed in disposing Of
everything under his charge, and at better
prices generally than has been the case in any
other section of the country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-12
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. i'll.

Col A. H. Brown, of the U. S. Corps of
Engineers, died at his residence in Wilkes.
barre, Pa, this morning. he saperintsnded
the building Of Fl. Sumter, and at the time
OF his death was president Of the board,1af
ene'.ssEs charged with rerhodelling the c. :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-12

AT ameeting of the City Council of Phil
adelphia, on the afternoon ofthe 6th, q special
appropriation of twenty thousand dollars was
made to the Board of Health for the appoint.
ment of inspectors, &C., to attend to the
cleanliness Of the city
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-12
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l,

The Atlantic base ball club met the Kings
ton club to-day, and beat them in game Of
seven innings. The score stood 40 TO FIVE
Fep thousand nepsopa Witnessed the contest.
dia, on Thursday last, is not less than So
900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-12
New York Markaf.

New York Market.
by Telegraph. NV YeRx. Nov. IL.
Cotton Market rather more steady At 51os7 for mid
ding, closing firm At s2
Ilour--Less doing 200s rs foIExua stsss; s50
10 for common TO good shipping brands extra l. n
O., and Ib1l2 % for Trade Brands, closing heavy
Whfsky-Market nrmer; Western At A. and select
lota II 44e2 u.
8rsin-Wheat without decided change aD4 CLOSING
dsii st eo91 - sos Chicago Spring. 'tolIs q MI
wsukie Climb; Sc Amber MiIvsaki@ H Tor ssx
4aite MichisAa;2 10 for Winter Red Wsssrn; en-
% for extra choice Aaber Milwankts Corr
opened nrm and closed dali dali sDs0 for
and eoDel for sound mixed Western, and ~ pr prim,
Wssssrn ysllcv. o~ts 1O3r better, 1t 4sAs8 for up
sound - eoos4 ~ soosd.
Groceries-kice quiet. Coffee without materia
sh4DgsHlgWq80 06pesyr an.s RtHspS6AnG
., aeHo6esos ossssf saossH ~ a~assd u Bod
and Refined Free nominal.
Provisions-Pork heavy and Less sctire q. 80 l21sa
= 10 for closing 81 Is cash. and q 15G2s
br prime mess. Beef market sctivs; plain mes.
II ooDlt %, extra meas IA o0se1f 90. Beef hams an
changed Bacon quiet. Cut In moderntt requss,
II lsi49lel for shoulders and I0s22 for ha Lard
sneAAased - Yta2sH. butter in desAst d aeolz
ibr Ohio and Sd@55 for State Cheese Arm at lk@ls.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-12

SEE woman in another column picking Sam
burg Grapes for SpEER's VINE 1t is an admire
ble article used in hospitals and by the first class
families in Paris, London, and New York, in pref
erence to old Port Wine. It is worth trial and
gives great satisfaction. ost- e-6m