davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-08-03
How to Conduct a Bible Glass.

Adult Bible-classes are becoming one of
the most important and hopeful features in
our Sabbath school system. If young men
and women can be kept under quickening
Bible instruction, instead of getting loose
from the schools, and losing the good impres.
sions made there, we may hope much from
the knowledge and steadfastness of the next
generation of Christians. How shall these
Bibeclasses be conducted with life and inte-
rest, is a question that often perplexes both
superintendent and teacher. A contributor
to foreign Sabbath school journal gives the
following answer:
l. The object of Bible-class is the same
as that of ecture-namely, Instruction
But the method is different. A lecture is an
impartial shower, watering all plants alike.
In a Bible-class, you are like a gardener with
watering-pot, pouring a little here, and
more there, according to the condition and
the need of each particular plant. In a lee
ture, you are like a physician who lays down
general rules for the promotion Of health 4;
but in class you prescribe for the symptoms
of each individual. Accordingly, it is the
duty of the conductor of Bible-class not
merely to talk to the pupils, but to make them
talk to him. He must find out their opin-
ions, their difficulties, prejudiccs and errors.
He must waken their minds to considera-
ton of the topics before them. To make
them think and speak is his first task.
2. And in order to make them speak he
must know how to ash questions. OF all
modes of teaching, catechetical teaching is
the most difficult, but most admirable. AS
one finds himself falling back into the posi-
ton of the lecturer, he may consider himself
as failing; as one finds himself more and
more catechetical, he may feel more and more
sure Of success.
8. But to ask questions well, one must ask
with ideas in the mind. We must ask lead
ing questions; not, indeed, questions which
indicate an expected answer, but questions
which lead toward it. The mind of the
scholar must be reused by questions, beset by
difficulties, driven out from one refuge of Ia
zy ignorance and Indifference after another,
till it flies straight to its mark.
4. Don't be afraid. Let the scholars see
that you are not afraid; that you want their
real thoughts whatever they are. Let there
be perfect freedom in your class, and deep
conviction that they cannot say anything
which will disturb you; that you are familiar
with all mistakes, and that you are ready TO
welcome any utterance that is honest.
5. DON'T let the conversation be naonopo-
lized The great danger of all conferences
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-08-03
Vol, L---NO. 2---NeW Series,
Too Far From Thee.

We are too far from thee, our Saviour,
Too far from thee.
Before our eyes
Dark mists arise,
And veil the glories of the skies;
We are too far from thee.
We are too far from thee, our Saviour,
Too far from thee.
Fierce pains Oppress
Dark cares distress,
Made darker by our loneliness;
We are too far from thee.
We are too far from thee, our Saviour,
Too far from thee.
Dark waters roll
Above the soul;
Striving to reach the heavenly goal,
We are too far from thee.
We are too far from thee, our Saviour,
Too far from thee.
Alone, afraid,
Our path is laid
In darkness; send thy heavenly aid;
We are too far from thee.
We are too far from thee, our Saviour,
Too far from thee,
Fen if thy rod
Bring US to God,
In meekness be the pathway trod,
If it but lead to God.
Draw. US more close to thee, our Saviour,
More close to thee.
Let come what viii
OF good or i'll,
IT'S one to us, dear Saviour, knowing still
Thou drawest us to thee.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-08-03
Presbytery of Abinqdon.

The Presbytery met, pursuant to the call
of the Moderator, in Christiansburg, on
Thursday, June lst, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The opening sermon was preached by Rev.
A. Hart, from John IA: |. There were
present ele0en Ministers and eight Ruling
Elders Rev. l. N. Naff was chosen Mode
rator, and j. B. l. Logan and j. L. Hoge,
Temporary Clerks.
Rev. L. w. Hooper, of Roanoke Presby-
terry, Rev. IL. Brown, of Lexington Presby-
terry, and Rev. A. Pitzer, of Hopewell Pres
bytery, were invited to sit as corresponding
members.
Rev. j. W. Rice reported that he had, as
directed by Presbytery at its last meeting,
organized thirty-one members of the Locust
Bottom congregation into separate church,
under the name of Craig's Creeh Church,
with four Ruling Elders.
Rev. Ii. Brown obtained leave to labor
within the bounds of Presbytery until the
next meeting.
Rev. D. B. Ewing presented letter of
dismission from West Hanover Presbytery,
and was received as member of this Presby-
terry. A call from Bell Spring Church for
the pastoral services of brother Ewing for
half his time was presented to Presbytery,
and placed in his hands, and he having an
nounced his willingness to accept the call,
the second Sabbath of July was appointed for
his installation-Rev. L. II. Blanton to preach
the sermon, preside and propose the coustitu-
tional questions, and to give the charge to the
people; Rev. /. N. Naff to deliver the charge
to the pastor.
A minute in relation to the death of Rev
w. p. Hickman was adopted, and ordered
to be spread upon the records-also Rev.
Messrs Grasty and Blanton were appointed
to prepare brief memoir of brother Hick-
mans life, accompanied by one or more select
sermons.
Mr.. P. c. Morton, a candidate for the
ministry, under the care of Presbytery,
asked leave to withdraw his name from
the list of candidates, and his request was
granted
Rev. A. Hart, with Rev. W. f. Junkin as
his alternate, was appointed to preach the
Presbyterial sermon at the next stated meet
ing on the "duty of parents to present their
children in baptism"
Rev. j. McChain, Rev. I. N. Naf, Rev.
H. NJ. White, Joseph Cloyd, and DR.. David
Wade, were elected to fill vacancies in the
Board of Trustees of Montgomery Female
College.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-08-03

TRUST GoD.-"I could write down twenty
cases." says a pious man, "when l wished
God had done otherwise than he did; but
which 1 now see, had my own will, would
have led to extensive mischief. The life Of
a Christian is life of paradoxes. He must
lay hold on God, he must follow hard after
him, he must determine not TO let him go.
And yet you must learn to let God alone.
Quietness before God is one of the most diff
cult of all Christian graces; to sit where he
places us, to be what he would have US, and
this as long as he peases."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-08-03

The thanks of Presbytery were rendered to
the citizens of Christiansburg for their kind
hospitality to the members of Presbytery.
Presbytery adjourned to meet at Wythe-
vile on the first Wednesday of September,
at 7 o'clock p. M.
L. IL. BLANToN, Stated Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-08-03

THE LAST WORDs-The last sermon of
the Rev. DR.. Magic, of Elizabeth, from the
text "Thy will be done" which he did not
live to preach, was read to his congregation
by Rev. Mr.. Piersou, few Sabbaths after
wards.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-08-03

THE purified righteous man has become a
coin of the Lord, and has the impress Of his
image stamped upon him. TrtulhaR.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-08-03

Bohemians kiss the garments of the per-
sons whom they wish to do honor.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-08-03
MISSIONARY SUPPLIES

J. D. Ewing, U. Powers, B. Gildersleeve-On
Sabbath each at discretion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27

FouND.-On Saturday last the body of
. well.dressed man was found floating in
the river opposite this city, near the Hi
nois shore, and upon investigation before
acting Justice Of the Peace. james Rsy-
nolds, the following facts were developed:
From papers found in his pockets the name
of the deceased is supposed to be JDo. G.
Hall, and had been engaged in the photo
graph business in Lansing, Iowa; was
we'll dressed, medium size. dark hair and
whiskers, middle-aged and had Good Tenn.
plar's badge on neck-tie. A silver watch
and some money were found in his
pockets. From all Indications the de-
ceased came to his death by accidental
drowning, as no evidence of foul-play or
violence could be discovered. Further
particulars can be obtained from DR., jas,
Reynolds, Hamilton, Ills.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27
fir,aI,fiol aud GculnIerfial



NeW York naTNes.
ey TslsexapA.l - IerxvSsssp
cotto.- Acsiys and afnsr 4 - ~ ni11llsg
Ylour-puIi and sbout &c lpwsr q 49, l0 tor Hea
state: 6S6oS IS fpy nxtn \, r. o. End 49, II ~
trade brands, msfksf cIcstug h<esy.
.sAs.ky-Nore active and hrm q 07o9 O Sbr vet
Wh..t1 10 A. lower. With modefsts eapsst 80
at IS for Chicago Spring; s6149l 81 LOT I'll
I 27l<0l as for Amber NIL; - for AMBER AsCa.
nye-ouiss WesterA st s7e.
Baxlsy-Dull.
Corn-Hesvy and fully % easisr at SO@Ssc FOR nm
sound S56SSc for sound mixed Western and eSOSoc of
Oats-Dun and lower at T5]l0soc for Western
Conee-Quiet.
Petroieum-Vsry Arm At 80 ass1 @ for orsds; t20ssc
for RED ned IN Bond, and 720sAc for do Sree
PorS-Hsa.y and lower at q 1929 Hh for new
mesa ciostne & q az cash: = 5eA1 - Do
IL 75als 90 for PRIME and Is 00811 20 for prime ne
Also. $50 bbs nsw for Jsiy asA August = > 20
ssef1pul At 10 ooDi7 % for plain mess, and IL %
80 Hsns-Duil and nominal at Is 00Oz %.
Cat Meats-HeAyy IT liolAc for shoulder, sed 10
lse for hams.
Bacon Quiet.
Lerd-steady a. ls1%61s3zc.
Butter-Quiet at 30se2Sc for Ohio. and R0sec f0f
State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27

Tor tn Cats CITY.
rne tara eeaAaexss OrDhaans' 1ome
g the sabheah schesls ThReughsut
sAs state.
Nr. Editor There will be depsi.
ment in the..State Orphan Fair for Sab
bath Schools, and I wish, through the
papers Of the State, to make an offer to
these schools which think will be very
acceptable to them.
I will give to Sabbath Schools copy
Of the "Home Songs" which have been
written and compiled expressly for the
orphan cause, for every dollar contributed
to the "Home." The money contributed
will at the same time secure tothe school
life memberships to the full amount given
Twenty Eve dollars will b one member
ship and secure twenty Eve Of the "Home
Songs" aud so on with the amount for
twome berships or four, or IS many M
be paid, one copy for every dollar.
l make this offer because We want
. large fund contributed BY the schools Of
the various churches, and it is desirable
that such departre nt 10 the Fair should
have a good influence. and because 1
want to know that oil the people. especi
ally the children, are singing for the or.
phans of soldiers. This collection Of
songs is particularly appropriate for Sab
bath Schools. In them the truth of chris
sianity is pre-emipent. Many OF them
are new and set to new music, and the
best Sabbath School men, who have seen
them, give their warmest approval and
want them for their Schools.
The patriotism which is in them, and
the cherished regard and honor for the
soldier will impress. fayorably, the rising
minds of our country. For this there ere
such pieces as Victory at Last" eve
are Rising sa people," "Good bye old
Ann" And to inspire and cherish prop.
er regard for the worthy children bereav.
ed Of parents will be found songs strik
ingly appropriate such as these: "I'm
the Orphan OF a Soldier" "Who viii
protect my Children now"
Tbisis the inquiry of = soldier in
battle scene which is represented by Z
wood-cut on the outside leaf. And thi.
is answered by song with beautiful mu
sic. ''God Protects by Children now
| respectfully ask all papers in the Stat.
to publish this, and shall be pleased e
hear from Sabbath School laborers on thi,
subject. P. p. INGALLS,,
Cor. Sec. d Gen. Agent.
Des Moines, June 10Th, 1865.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27

"Sprfaq IL 10 CHEEKY,
Hfnter is dreary
Green leorts hang, tH Gle brown anst fy;
When he is shaken,
Lone and fors1ken
What can old man do baa die =,
Why, take PLANTATION Brrrrns to be sure. and with
them lease of life. The cid made young again
the middeaged rejoice, and the young become donbly
brilliant by using this splendid Tonic. Dyspepsia Heart:
burn. Liver Complaint, Headache, Pains in the side.
"Crick In the Back" and all ymptoms stouachic Ee
rangement yield at 70 the health giving INF
OF PLANTATION BIrFKRs. June27 -deodswlt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27

- Mistakes unaoooantable will hap
-. We hope /" Our Host" Of the Bill
Mnes VIII Be able 70 End himself some
whses IN thas indefinitely extended local
ity, ssOur West" introduced typogrsph'
ieally yesterday in our account Of Thy
Masonic supper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27

~ The Thompson Literary Society
Of the Keokuk Classical School, will bold
their public exercises tonight at The
Chatham Square NJ. E. Church. com.
menciDg at o'clock. Public respect
fully invited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27
THE CITY.

~Ths Gar. Cux win appear in it,
~ snifssn On tie 1st + July, vhsa "
- propose 70 rsduos The price Of sab
eurietisa. Terms viii b announced q
that iae.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27

SCHOOL EXHIBITION. - The scholars
Of Prof. Janieson's school give an exhi-
bition at Chatham Square Church, to the
which are invited the friends of education
in the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27

%Row on the corner of 9th and
Main streets late Saturday night. Stones
and other missiles we're pitched about
miscellaneously. hitting and hurting some
belligerens chaps engaged and extinguish-
ing the glass in the establishment of 8. P.
Pond 4 Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27

VIM sddrsas ~ sili1oas = Ksokskss
shss and Naiiosal peliaiss. SATURDAY
EVENING, Joy la SSpsa1isg viii
probably. - O - strssA ~ fErahT -
ties viii b givsa Of the phcs.
Gov. Stone viii speak q Fort Madison
Fddsy evening, June 3oth. S
Let bstA thsss nseings - largely It
tended, and let the Union ball b started
vith . vim that shall iness = slDsiouz
triumph Of the party q the coming Fal
election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27

~ The City Book Store on Saturday
vas in receipt of . large invoice Of Wall
Papers, at prices tending downward. -
Remember the place, No. Sc, next to
Cox 3 Shelley
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27
KHoKUK MARKETS.

CORRECTED YuRspAys.
eueAn-Advancipg, Cuba and Porto Rico, fair, 1n<e
prime l51o16c: choice, l6l41lse; New York G, lecs
New York A. 20c, crushed and powdered lie.
MoLAssrs-Sugar House, e901 90; 0oldsn 6yrup,l II
OIL 5o-eorghum. 7o0S5c.
Oo1snn-S2 TO &c.
RIcB-l2he.
sonA-Asssrican 81 "; 1nglish, s,1c.
eoAp-Palm, s5<Aioc; German, nol2e; st. Louis
r.As-Youns Hy,on, u soo2 %; Imperial. u 10 to
81 Our Black 81 90 to 81 90.
cAspLEs-Star, &c; Summer Pressed. 16c.
fopAcco-Daik Sweet, IS to y0c; Medium Brands. 90
20 25c; Gold and Natural Leaf q 30 to 81 Is; Navy,
6Sc
olAss-Sx10 City 90, rates.
CoRDAaR-N 70 26c.
DlrsD AprLss-Choice 10Dl05zc = ,.
DaIRp CuRlAsf9-20c.
RaIsns-New n b. - Is; Layer - -.
8nr-S l0DS 30.
pxARL S4AnuR--l0 to lie.
WooDRx wAaS-3 Hoop Psals. - ~ hoep e. - -.
No Tube SIS co. No 10, u ~ Ne. ~ - g, NesAs
sd do IL Wash-boards - 10. Mcllns Wars heher.
Yun-No. MAckerel, bbls. ~ % for new.
Mo- ~ Do sees-d -. 0noroo -
MOL do hf do no %.
Hfbbis. No. white IisA. = 50 nsvs
OrLs-Coal Oil, f5D7sc: Linseed Oil. 81 20 Lard
OIL 81 5s01 ss Fish Oil, 81 cool 70; Nssts Foot Oil,
81 0o91 Is.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27

GhtGA8 . u9L0Oks
n rs,svr.nh. CHICAGO June 20.
Market, generally weak and lower.
Yiour-Qniet Sales 1900 bbis Spring Extras, ana
90 for Red Winter.
Wbeat-Declined to 2Ifc. Sales Of No. Red 81 81
n 81 and No. Spring 1t le119l IL, closing q tn
side quotations.
s455c.
Ozts-2c lower. Sales Of 20 II 1t fi1fS4oc
Rye-2c lower. Sales OF Ne at DC. aud No. 81 e&c
Rsriey-Dnil at esaTtc for eample lots
whisky-Duil and psmira.: buyers Ct w. sellers 81
49,
Provisions-Generaliy Gull Mess Pork 90 lower.
sales 100 bhis ut u o. and o3 bbls Prime Ass Pork
At Is So loo bbls do at Is co. Bn'k meats fr huysu
shoulders at I2c and sellers at fzsc io,ss s.iss OF
1900 t4rces dry sa,ted hams 1sc, lcose o0oo hs
bacon shoulders lac loose Beef Hams scarce yers
AZ Is o. Sweet picked hams scarce aud nrm ~ IL ~
lsc.
Lsrd-Dull Sales Of 100 herees prime steam at I'VE
Beef Catte-Duil Sales Of only 80 head 1t oo06 %
for common grades
Hoss-Ffrm, with light sales ats .,
Morey-RAsy.
Exohsnee-fnm At par buying to " premium selling.
Goid-lS9X.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27

- Messrs. Seitx & McNamara, Of the
new machine bakery, will accept thanks
for . basket Of cookies and other nice
cakes, intended especially for juvenile's
party.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27

%Mn. Anna Cora Ritchie's book,
'Fairy Fingers" is good summer read.
lug. You can get copy At Ogden's City
Book Store; also, "Janet Strong" book
the ladies particularly admire.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27

A-Our young and en.erprising friend,
Sam. Van Grieken. has again engaged in
the Photograph business. See advertise.
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27

PIc-NIo.-The Sabbath school of the
First Baptist Church leave at nine O'Clock
this morning on pie MIC excursion. Let
those attending be at the levee early.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27

NJ We are indebted to Mr.. Hefileman
for an Idaho paper containing q full de-
seription of the burning Of Idaho City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27
sew YORK msney Markss.
lsguphJ HW teAx' 'ens =

sy rsisguph.1 g. =" asAa'ssns
Money-Easy ct 4D6 per cent.
Sterling Exchangs-Qaiet At loo>ollo for goid' nns
class bills
Goid-Lcwer and more active; opsnipg ut l&o sdvanr
cine 20 lllA and ciesing 1t l1M.
Government etocks-1frmer.
$40 Coupons 1885.
o. OF 81 Coupons uoi
1910 Coupons o6z.
Treasury s-3os 99X.
Stocks-Bstter.
CxPeo; O 1924; CARL 1913: MAJ D Q .,
Toll wsb 70; n Wayne s0k; AATHeG c4NW
So. Scrip ia; U 81 " Vsrt ~: Pa Nail ~
NY s3l< krie 7el<; OF 3 Ql1; Hadsoa lOss Har.
em -: Rsading esq n los; n u.s.; feasae loa;
Cert IS; Quicksilver 62}1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27
rnoDUOs, PRovIsIohs. 70.

PRODUUB, PROvlslOns, 70.
r.eu.-s.psss.s, = g Spring 1.t.. i = ]. s1trs
ws..s-sPsiss, 81 ooe1 d, Bai, l 10 70 = , b.
Ryu-lo0eoe = bush.
lsnsl-IllLt le0I sessprins, 7oesoe
0kxn-eSD3oo = bash.
Ouaa-S60l0o = baahAl tuyine, s0D6Sc selling.
Oar NnA1-oa 20 , 10o -. baying; ~ eel1nG.
DnA1-yhsas, etosoc p 1oe -. buying; 7toeos sslh
lerassnssol Is bsyi.s: laol 20 selling.
Dssf1s-lS . - buyi1E 1oo3sc selling.
1ses-l6Dl7c bnying; 2oc selling.
CncERRs-spring Chickens, y 90 hustngs selling ~
@Ensis1lls-oon,aos 90 Good. 7sesl = buyins
90 70 80 selling.
TAlIow-S0Slxc.
BungWAx--30c buyinG-
HAY-T7mothy SO o.; Prairie SO 90. sas
HpKs-Dry Flint, 10 90; Dry satsd, 7c 0rubby hall
price; 0rsen, & 6Yssn eAesp Re4g n ~ -
LxAfnxa-Hsnlock sole 50 to 80 y % harness SEQ
81 do upper - . 90 per foot Oakssas teotsa
- : ! 4naes.y. i sesi ~ sl.1, u = c.ssv.s
- 60 - % = buah.
LAHD-l4 to Ice buying; 2oc selling.
HAns-susar Cured 2ss = 3. selling ssdss 10 % ~
SlA{nsas-so to 600.
1Ass-3H 70 e, buying
DAes--6af1apo, -. -
-. einsis a1nniss, -; doubis 10, 50.
as1alsss, 8 basA. :, = - &c.
Ysar, y Dbl, 8 = -
<sEO Il bhs -
d sbi3 tgsesr,sk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27

~A boy named Call. about twelve
years old. was drowned at Warsaw Satur-
day while bathing in the river.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27

INTERNAL REvEEuH.-We call atten.
ton to the Collectors notice in another
column. Tax payers would do well 10
heed the warning, and save the penalty.
je24-6t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27

@See on the inside Of to-day's paper
the excellent address of Welcome to The
Iowa soldiers, made by Judge Rorer 4,
Burlington. 1t will we'll repay perusal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27

~ Linen window shades can now b.
had at Ogden's City Book Store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27

BUENA VISTA FERRr.-This ferry il
now in good running order, and tho line
of travel into Missouri thus again opened.
Je25.2t N. D. PRoUrY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27

3A-The St. Louis Democrat of S.tur-
DAY evening, claims that the majority Tor
the New Constitution evil still reach
thousands" The official returns win be
psblishsd Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27

@Col. H. II. Heath, of Duhuoue.
and commanding the 7th Iowa cavalry,
has been breveted Briga Tier &c ,eral.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27

Gold.


Gold il depressed sympathy with the dowrwssd ten
deney Of exchange There good supply al cash gold
The rate leans IL "a TO OF one per cent The qne-
aiions have ranged from lso opening price mp to iA'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27

~Ws notice in the Washinstee
Chsoaipse hat Charles A. Pags, late var
dosss1poadeat Of tho New York Tribsns,
- - appointed Consul to Zarich,
6xll1salnd. Hr. Paes iss genial. sharp
ysnne 49,. - sditsd sspapse = this
49, = - 10y - bslisvs. pstvioaa
l. ~ utb HI inangs sllkaa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27

.@-.~se.e1 49, asas = Jsiy y, -, -
.-ss.ss~eSSss srshn6e shas 49, n sufrsssy,s =
I. e.sv,rs,has 4 - ssessa sftAe hoisss iaso
~. sassisis ~ s.st
rOID.BEAn1NG BONDS.
.s1..f.sI .S.as vsrsS sA..1ssas $500 81
= = 81 = ars itks 0evsrnn sat Donds - @
49,. - las6ifs Aass1na. 49, - 49, -
Ayse ~ ee.t psr asa = ~ vsls according % me
.ts lsvisd upon other psoprty 1hsinssfsss paysD.
.uie.aualy ~ soppons sttaehsd = sach noss veasn
~ Is cat 81 and sssd % ~ saah - ssssss.
rne Interest 81 10 - est s.saa6 y
.. est .,sr lay - e 80.
ss.ss !" = = ~ =
i e -. e: :. t,ssS
A.. !. - :. oseoA
xo... ., al the dsuominassoas named viii Be psonpy
!. rnssb.S upsd rseeiys a sabscsiptsoss-
rhe Rosss Of this Third ssssss srs PRECISELY annef
brm Nd >siviisxss = - essse!1n slrssv
RECEIPT that the Goyps4t reserves = itssf ~ opo.
having interest In gold coin at psr cent? instead
s1oshs in currency subseribss VII dedncs the nss
.s in currency up July 18th 1t the time vhea sA's
,ubscrfbe- ~
Tbs delivery Of the notes Of this third series OF NE
viI eomnsnes on tbs i1t q suns' ans
raj h nAse promptly ord eoptnssssiy snsr thss 1914
n. .lish. chang. n.a. in til. conditions Of 'Ai'
THIRD sERlRs sGssts osiy shs asesss Of i.sesess--
The payment gOid nads. win b sqaivsssf % me
currency interest Of the highss rate.
Therstur to specie paymsntA In the svsssos vhase
ov,v vi shs op&ios - ~ iat~st n Gold - svasd
~uxf>~ hat Bnfchnne0
e s.1s a' rsls.
:s :, ,s =: :. " '-'''' '.'''
-, osas,... =. 30. :. .. ..,.. y. .-..s.: !,
sA.e... on closing u. sasstrpseas . Oder Laa.s
'as 80 ...---s.-1- ---.,,. 49,
tersasAOss ~ c'snsy ~
"a descriptions par. eabscribefS VIII select snsh o.
.. =, ~h<,n, ,b~v have ccufdence and Who only ars
-. a.,,,.~x ~ a.. MT. s,r vh,ea
70 be responne'e 'of - ss"''' " -
$500. -
4 s.sul. ss.x.xrI- H.sAcKAssAss
- HAM1NSA O. O0Des
.ou-nnn ,nr,rr,
80 49, I'D an s,r....
= "a. -: - =: :: ss::s.:s:;ys:
: 80 -; :; MN - GLE
Which stAe- ofs1 e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27
EOR SALE-A frame dwelling, y

II or rooms cistsrn cellar, lot seby 100 feet ~
chance foT steamboat man. y bo wants place ~
the river. Title good sals Price 81 SEQ Enqa1
a ffsh1sl H.B. rEN-ErQk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-27

TOR SALE@A three story brick store
building lot % by 1so feet situated Main steeet
between sth and 9Th Streets keokuk. Price 81 soc Pos
session ist Of October hext. Enquire Of
meh2s III. b. TEN-EYCK.