davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-13

Erom I'M New York Saturrlnv Revlew.

From the New York Saturday Review.
The true explanation of the prevail
ing extravaganza in costume is that
women dress for ono another.
In other words, they dress for cves
which can appreciate the material and
estimate the cost of every separate ar
ticle they have on.
II IS quite true that many men care
as much for, and are as competent TO
give an opinion on the appearance OF
their wives, or sisters, or friends, as
any number of female acQuaintances;
but the grounds upon which the two
classes of critics will base their several
Judgments Will always be distinct, and
the conclusions themselves not unfre-
quently quite opposite.
ASK man and Il woman to tell YOU
who is the best dressed girl Mt IL ball,
ana you Will hardly ever find them
agreeing in their answer. Go II sten
further, and compare the costumes
which have been selected, and YOU will
discover almost to n certainty that the
woman has singled out the most expen-
slVe dress i'll the room, whereas the
man has simply asked himself which
is the most becoming. The one has
suffered herself to be so impressed bv
f6teHGss of the embroidery, the costli-
ness of the trimmings, that in the end
she has found it simply impossible to
leave these things out of the calcula-
ton. The other, happy in his igno-
rnnce, has looked only at the general
effect, and has probably given the pref
erence to n young lady whose gown has
no other merits than those of being
neat, becOminglV cut. and
perfectly well made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-13
Tin, COppGr and Sheet Iron Ware.

nAvTNG INCREASED MY FACILITIES
III for the manufacture of the above arti-
cleS, am prepared to fill all orders promptly,
and rs cheap, or cheaper than can be had Mt
patterns of STOVES, both Wood and Coal,
and Will warrant every Stove. am prepar-
and Tin and will give such jobs my personal
attention. SpOutlng and Guttering Of all
Kinds always on hand. Copper and BTnss
Kettles and Fruit Cans of the best kind also
very cheap. Merchants and others visiting
thoctty Will do well to give me call.
te2 B. +. CALDWELL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-13
Abraham Lincoln n Representative
Man

Abraham Lincoln n REPRESENTATIVE
SIan.
FTGscr's Magazine for June saws:
at is not, wonderful that Abraham
Lincoln should have been lmost IDEAL
lied by European peoples For a long
time Europe had beenf etSfng. from
America only what she given, and
with NOT ttnu6 illl,y 81 'iicsiiiliter-
sture was a tim traSesty OF her own !:
and statesmanship at Washington did
but repeat the worn Out diplomatic
tricks of European courts. The old
world seemed about to have n poor dou-
bic III the new; and the Goethe had n
right to say to the youth who talked of
emigration, Your America is here or
nowhere But there came tidings of n
man who had never gone over in any
ship. a new nation was to be founded.
ana for that work had emerged ROM
ulus, who had been nursed by the gen
uine American she-wolf. He had hewn
his path to wisdom with an axe. He
had acquired intellectual sinew by
splitting rails. He had found the pOi-
den fleece of thought and character by
sailing the Mississippi on n raft. In
him muny wild halfSuVage traits asccn-
ded to their transfiguratiOn, and old
dreams and prophecies of u new race
We're stirred to build their tabcrnacles.
lie was not the duplicate of any Old or.
New Englander; there was a prairie
breadth in his speech, and his principles
were related to the Rocky Mountains
What If the first reptile is neither so
swift nor so graceful as the latest fish
It is n higher type. do not wonder,
then, that democracy gained n credit
mark with Europe for putting forward,
III Its great emergency, so distinctive a
man as its representative. The accura-
cCy of this judgement has been proven
by the almost purely personal nature
of the shock caused by the Presidents
death i'll America. No one seemed to
apprehend any serious complication of
events; stocks We're almost unaffected:
the subscriptions to the seven-thirty
loan were eSeVenty-seVcn thousand nine
hundred and fifty dollars more on April
l5, than on the day before. Gold, the
pulse OF commerce, remained steady;
the people were prOstrated by grief and
stirred with personal indignation. The
chapters of the life so cruelty closed
were the chapters of American history
ana destiny. The emergence from the
lowly lot of II poor white in the South.
who never in any one year had GIOO:
the northwestern emigration; the path
cut through the forest for, the .yaron.
the coveted book earned by Three davs
ri, Imghi.nt4al ~ l. toll; the splitting of rails
borne in civic professions; the VOyag-
ing of the Ohio and Mississippi on Il
captainship in the Indian
wars; the lawyer making his services
valuable at the bar; the baclSwoods
legislator; the sturdy graduate of Ia
bor and freedom victorious over the
idle graces and brilliant reclSlessness of
society-thesc were root,
stem and leaf behind n properly Ameri-
can. fruit i'll which the frost and sun
shine of many seasons were stored"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-13
Why simon Cameron left the War
DCnUrtmCnt.

Why Simon Cameron left the War
Department..
a correspondent of the Chicago Re
publican, deriving his Information from
IA gentleman of Illinois, gives new
version in regard to the reasons that
induced Mr.. Cameron to leave the War
Department.. The reasons are alleged
to have been given by Mr.. Cameron
himself, to the informant of the writer
in the Republican. We give them as
follows:
"When Gen. Mcclellan was called to
the command of the army, military af-
fairs We're in deplOrable condition.
We were compelled to call him to the
head of the army at IL time when he
could dictate his own terms, and he did
so. He stipulated that he should pass
upon all appointments and promo
tions, and the President and myself
felt compelled, for the sake of the
country, to accede to them. Under his
rule things went from bad to worse,
and having no hope in the future,
saw the only way to save the country
was TO break the agreement with Gen.
Mcclellan. 1 represented to him that
Things could not continue in this way,
that Gen. Mcclellan must be removed
from the supreme command of the
army, if we wanted to put down the
rebellion. The President agreed with
me i'll this view of the case, but said !:
t"CamerOn, how can it be doneH We
have passed our words to him that he
shall have the control of the appoint
ments, and we cannot break them I
replied, Leave that to me, Mr.. Presi-
dent, Will cut the gOrdian knot if I
can, and unravel it. 1 will resign, and
You can appoint another, to nay posi-
tiOn.' Mr.. Lincoln came to the same
conclusion that did. He saidhewou
appoint me to the Russian Embassy,
from which Mr.. Clay was about
to return, which would be n
proof of his entire confidence
/ in me. I told him that did not
want to go to Russia, but he said l
must go in justice to myself, and that I
might resign as soon as saw fit, nfter
the acceptance of the mission. We then
agreed upon my successor, Stanton,
and so brought Mcclellan buck to the
original position of matters in the army
before our agreement with him. Stan
ton refused to continue the agreement,
and Mcclellan must take his proper
position or resign"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-13
WHEELING, WEST va THURSDAY MORNING, july 13 I8

tiful little girl Miss Emma Lock.
ard,) neatly attired in red, white and
blue, and n wreath. of flowers encirclinC
her head, representing the State OF
West Virginia in her Infancy, beauty
and intrinsic worth; and about the
middle of the school very beautiful
nag, bearing the stars and stripes in
their original purity-not one OblRera-
ted. The school was as 1ledt and prettu
lot of little girls and boys as anu
town of Weston'S population can pro-
duce. These little girls and boys were
Il sight specially admired by the citi-
Zens and soldiers generally, aud the
order maintained in their ranks was
not inferior to that i'll the military
ranks, which was the wonder and nd
mirntion of Hll-that such a large body
of children should be held under such
perfect control.
Lastly the citizens followed in excel
lent order. The whole affair was ad-
mirablY arranged and ably conducted
by the chief marshal, who merits the
thanks of the citizens for the untirinS,
energy and vigilance manifested by
him during the day. On arriving at
the grove, the General and speakers
were conducted to the stand bV a com
mittee appointed for that purpose; the
soldiers were properly arranged and
the school brought down close in
girl, representing West Virginia. wns
to the stand by her little
escorts George Finster and Charlie
smith, and were seated by her side.
holding the wreath so as to encircle tho
little representative head. This. t1,wI,I
was sight of which nny West Vir5.
gtnian might ICeW be proud, and the do
sign was excellent.
The exercises We're then opened with
music by the school. Song, "Hanny
to ALL" which was sung With
spirit and understanding. After which
a very appropriate prayer was offered
by the Rev. S. w. Davis, of Weston.
i Ihcn another song, "Rejoice, or Mil
lenium," was taken up by the school.
and sung as though their little souls
would go out with the strains. NfIer
which the Declaration of fIndeDendenco
was read by the Rev. j. l.. Hensiev.
who read, truly, in n manner becoming
the occasion. "A salute of five guns IynS
then fired by Williams Battery, and nv
request the school again sung the same
old soul-inspiring song, 8ReiOicc. y
After which Gen. Lightburn was com
pletely surprised by being the recipient
of a very fine sword and belt presented
in the name of the citizens of Lewis
County, by DIR. n. B. Barns. in some
very pointed and happy remarks, con-
cernlng the very high appreciation Of
ms services rendered while in the field.
ANA we thought from manifestations
that Gen. Lightburn Ind reared n little
altar i'll the hearts of his people, upon
which n light shall burn long after his
body shall have found its resting place
beneath the sod. This, ofcourse, called
forth speech from tho General which
we mere insert verbatim:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-13
INTERESTING LETTER.

The 1th of July in the InterIOr-YFes.
ton, Lewis County, all NEIOW with Pa.
trIOtism---Cscn. LiEhtburn is surpris.
cd for the first time---TwO Thousand
People in IInrmOny---RcstOrnti OF
the Era OF Good FeeIing---A Tho.
roughly Pleasant Day.
WESTON, WEST Va, July 0, 1866.
Eds. InteLigcmcer:
GENTS AT the request of the Com
nltttee of Arrangements, viz: Messrs.
Z. NJ. Tunstill, Wm. .Dunnington and
Geo. w. Strickler, 1 forward you a man
uscript for publication. It is to show
what an excellent state of feeling is ex-
isting back here i'll our border county.
Also toshow ourappreciation of the ser
vices of Brig. Gen'l Lightburn, for you
will, in the manuscript, find a note Of n
sword presentation to the General and
his speech III reply. give his speech
word for word. The committee resDect-
fully ask the favor of the publication of
the manuscript i'll full.
Yours, very respectfully,
r. g NuuIyC,EyT Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-13

CRowD1Na a BAcHELoR.-''What did
You come here after?" inquired Miss
Susan Diaper of n bachelor friend, who
made her n call when the rest of the
family had gone out.
'tI came to borrow some matches. - he
mcelkly replied.
Matches! That's likely story
Why don't you make match Iknow
what you came for" exclaimed the de-
lighted miss, as she crowded the old
bachelor into u corner; "you came to
kiss mo, and hug me almost to death,
but you shan't without you are the
strongest, and the Lord knows you
are"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-13
Net Union majority.

It is difficult to see what t'power'' the
rebel States can WELD in the next
House, evenif they got there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-13
MOuRNING GOODS.

r. AND u BLACK LUPINS, DE
o Il LANES, Rich, Black Chnlles and Al
pacCaS. LupInS, BOmhazlnes and Barnzps
very wide Black MohaiT, GrenRdine, Black
Grape Maretz and Talnnrtines, all silk Grena-
dimes, plain, striped and plaid, black, figured
mRyll J. s, RHODES
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-13
The DisIoyaI Element i'm Congrcss.

The New York Eceaing Post, arguing
that there is no danger of Southern
members, in any case, having an unto
ward influence in Congress, says of the
House of Representatives
There are now one hundred and sew
enty-four members elect to that body,
of whom one hundred and forty-fonr
are unconditional loyalists, against
thirty conservatives and Southern
sympathiZers." Giving the South six
out of the nine members from the
former we shall have the following
result:
Union members elect.................. .........l44
kentucky 3
Nevada
I4s
Southern sympathizers elect....,...SO
kentucky ........,.......................6 8
Full delegation from eleven rebel
states......... ...................,....a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-13

this state of affairs may continue to ex-
ist, and, if so, we beliye as long as the
as the stars continue to shed forth theft
feeble light; as long as the blessings of
the Eternal continue to outnumber the
sands on the wave lashed coasts: as
long as the religion of Christ continues
to shed forth its hallowed influences.
TINS government shall stand, firm as
the principles of liberty and religion on
which it is founded. a, r.. @.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-21

A New THISG.-As will be seen by refer.
ring to the numberless programmes and post
ers in every door and on every corner in the
city, that Brown d Colman have opened an
immense one dollar store. Our readers have
had some knowledge of the firm of Ira Brown
4 Co. in Chicago during the last eight years,
and will be glad to know that this is branch
of that well-known firm. 1t was thronged
yesterday by crowds of eager customers, who
all appeared well satisfied with their purcha
ses. Their store is 65 Main Street Call and
see them. II,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-21
= n 81 n - q d 50
1nntnd ma Gsun,ertid.
DAILY Gam CRY Ov1IcD, l
Novamhor 70. 1855.

DAILY GA1s CYTY OvyIcD,
Novsmbsr 70, 1855. 8
The market for the last week IVES brisk, ahd
producers received god psisss fcr their produce.
| The unusually pleasant weather and good roads
induced farmers to improve the fsvorsbls opp4r-
tunity Of getting the high prices oBsrsd.
We notice that ths prices n pFsduDs Of n kinas
il fast declining, both in st. Louis and Chicago,
and judging from indicstions there win bsfarthsr
decline.
Shippers do not see the way clear, on account OF
the apprsashing ciose ofnavigstion and high rates
Of freight whichis one cause Of the decline, coupled
with the difficulty in getting advances on their
eon.ignmsnts, give the matter an unsettled sp-
peannce.
FLouR-Double Extra Fall at 4l7 Is; Extra
Fall $40 SO; Extra Spring 81 %; superhne - 70
per Dbl.
wHEAr-OId Pail At 81 80 to 2 20; new Fall
81 50 to 81 rs; Spring, u 20 to 1 SO per bush.
CoRH--33 70 $50 per bus.
Rrs-0ld 400; new, 40 to 43e per bus.
OArs-From 20 to 30c per bus.
EGGs--Not 20 active; sales were made at from
50 to $50 per dos
BUrrRR.- Sales Of choice were made Ut from
30 to SOC per ID.
PorAfoEs-Modersts demand ct from so to Soc
per bush.
SwEEf PorAroEs--4l per bus.
LARD-35c per ID.
BAcox--70c per lb.
SoaanuH-Aarket well supplied. Choice a.
ticle win sell from IS to 40c per gal.
CHIcKEHs-The range 10 from - 80 to = Is
per dos.
GREEN APPLEs-$1 50 to l rs per bus.
0SIoys-5o to 60c per bus.
TuRSIPs-25c per bus.
BEEswAx-35e per ID.
RAos- 81 to 4e per ID.
FKArHRRs-From common to good, 40 to Soc;
prime so to re per ID.
WooL-Tub-w washed SIS to 60c; fleece washed As
| to SO; unwashed Oh.
HiDxs-Dry flint lie; dry salted &c; Green
| SCI Green sailed &c: pelts rs to 81 10.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-21

An immense reduction in Dry Goods at the
New York one price Store. All goodsin this
cheap store marked down % per cent for the
next ten days. We have received on consign-
ment 300 pieces of fast colored calicoes, for
26 cents yard. A large lot of Flannels,
Cloths. French Merinoes, and Cloaks, at ex-
tremely low prices. All our goods are mark
ed the selling price in plain figures.
noy21-d&w-tue-fri.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-21

Chicago Hamlet.
D. rsisgsAph.] 0x1eAso, Nov. -.
The sapply u nnssssn exchangs better and rsaes
very arn u - 10 60 pw ECO bsyine asA st 40 Of
psr cent premiums sstling.
giour-Infsser % good spring sx,ras u iron % 70
3 50.
0rain-rhs isssary sbr ifssA rseapss u No sprsas
Wheat = not vssy srsvs asd prices s; ~ receipts
arnsr and prsc sioost noaisAl 10 spsiax declined
sose' sales w~s nsds At ssol ~ s~ s.h rscsipt.
and At % for cid receilts No spriaE oaol e s No
spr 81 asi ss1fec fx rejecsSA SPRING winter What
qniet as ! - Tor No s-a- Corn rrcsAsA 2D95e ~
bs.hs 10 so1 - $3.50 asd e Tor - rejected a
SsoE, eiostss II oatssds figures. The demand fos oasa
aetives No odd 81 2s427k No. st 1193& elostng q
eafsde prices Rye quiet and declin. 1Dllc PEI bu
10 or No and IS for No 3 Bs<Isy inactive AID anosa
noninat old No at II frh receipts Of ectei Il e4
in store
Hishvines-Bcf ltiid dons, snaIi lots 1t a.
Proviaions-Insettse. Buyers refused 10 nav tAs
asurs demanded, and packer, refused 10 accept ess
No saies reported.
Cattle market dull and nothing seisg but scalsvaes
Hight sseess and common Prizes range from q
to 20 2 lo3 hs
Abcnt ]. $50 hogs cold tAis morning II pr,csr
rangins from 10 30 for hogs averaging q; 10 10 II Is
Market steady.
Sheep averaging :; ns we're sold shs morning Al =
per 100 Ms
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-21

New York Market.
By Telegraph Hss Tsaz. Nov. 70.
Cotton-Firmer 1t ssasss for middiing
Yiour-0pened dut but afterwards little more e
tive and closet ate sdy at about previous pre II 90
IS for Extra ststss sO0s % ser common 10 rood
shipping brands extr. r. H. O.; and saoli rs fcs
Trade Brands.
whsky-Duil and norainaily lower. Prime wsssser
offered At a..
Gran-Whsaf dali AID lie Iower. At 1sa0l g Ia
Chicago Spring and AliwAakie Club. - far Anbe,
Milwsnkie, and 2<ooa y for new Amber State. ~.
quit st IS for Canada and y for State barley auss
and unchanged. Corn ardve and steady and rood -.
for export 1t 1886 for unsosnd and osos7 Sos
sosnd nixed Western, asd WH0ss for high mixed
nearly yellow and 81 for Damaged. Oats rather more
setive at &6$sa for unsoanA, - eoO1k for sound
Groceries-coses quiet and nonI.si. ssear d.ll q
II for cuba Mssrovsdo and u for Porto Rico Mosanss
quiet Psarols~n quiet asd Arm 1t sselo Sbs Csuss,
and eaoss TT Refined In Bond.
Rrovistons-Puk dull and lover ct - eon3a n
Or nsss, clssns at - ea cash; and y Sso1 = II
prime mess- - market Isss settvs soa rstAer easv
At IL oooAte for PIain 81 Il Geol7 q sOr u.
ira nsss. ~ hans rasAse nors Aru: Wesllkn q
Il ooo42o ~ n.eon qsi.e stsslsssl sut ns6dna Sce.
eursd, st 1p< Cat meats In odsss.s Ssnasd aalS11n
1s for shouidsss ssd lpo1a Tor hans Lard qusst !,
2$o2sz. Butter sessdy st 3no1a lbr OH aad ssa g
for State. Cheese 1rm II 1919
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-21

GREAT BARGAINS IN DIR GooDs.-L N.
Lessen L Co. are determined to sell lower
than the lowest. Their stock is no bankrupt
stock, but all new goods, and they are deter
mined to sell goods at prices that defy compe-
tition. 200 pieces of splendid fast-colored
calico, a 25 cts. per yard; $50 pieces very best
delaines from 80 to 35 cents per yard. They
offer great inducements in dress goods-the
very best French merino from 81 40 to 81 so
per yard. A fine lot of cloaks worth $1S, will
be sold for $12. A large stock of cloths and
beavers for ladies' and gents wear, at prices
to suit buyers; $50 pieces of Aannels, Of oil
grades, Is per cent. lower than elsewhere; a
large stock of western manufactured goods
100 pairs of blankets, among which will be
found the double-twill 124 Mackinaw blanke,
of the best make, at prices which defy com
petition. Call and you will be convinced
that Lesem 4 Co., No. 100 Main street, art
selling goods lower than any other house.
movie ENTHUSIASTICALLY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-21

SEE woman in another column picking Sam
burg Grapes for SrEER's WINE. 1t is an admira
BILE article, used in hospitals and by the hrst class
families in Paris. London and New York, in pref
erencc TO old Port Wine. It is worth trial aud
gives great satisfaction. oss - On
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-21

AN indication Of the increase Of business
on the river and in our city may be seen in
the fact that there were twelve steamers 81
the Levee Sunday, and seven yesterday.
There were any quantity Of barges, also fully
freiphted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-21

HARrERs' MAGAZINE for December, has
been placed on our table by Lowry. 1t is
full, as usual, of choice reading 1t contains
brief history of its own career, during the
fifteen years it has been published, proving
clearly that Harpers stand 1.-THE head of Anne
rican publishers of literature.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-21

Tzsr are sin receiving new goods, q Phi
lips and Ken's, whsre you ON bay good
prints at Is cents, and other goods in proper
ton. They will mot be undersold BY any one.
nov21-8t 8#7
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-21

THE increased river trade is evidenced by
the large number of boats arriving and de-
parting from our wharf The whole extent of
our levee has been frequently of late, lined
with packets of the upper aud dover lines.
Are glad to see it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-21

SoLDIERs.-C. Augustus Haviland, war
claim agent ct Davenport, Iowa, collects the
extra bounty for those who only received
one hundred dollars. Also for them who did moi
get any. Send him your order and get the
extrs two hundred dollars. 1t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-21

THERE was during nearly all last week, q
novelty at our levee in the shape of q canal
boat, from Chicago, it was the first Of this or
any other season-the pioneer of Chicago
canal boats at this place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-21

SMITH was observed gesticulating violently
yesterday in front Of Hess, Stern l. Co.'s
Clothing House. He exclaimed
elves there . man with soul 30 dead,
That never to himself has said
"Here is the place to buy clothing,
I'll 20 in."-and he went.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-21

STAPLE GooDs.-Bostwick 4 Co. have inst
received choice lot Of Prints, Muslins, &C..
bought since the decline, which they offer at
reat bargains. noyl7 At
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-21

BosrwIcK 4 Co. have now in store the lar.
gest and best selected stock OF staple and ian-
cy dry goods ever offered in this market
which they offer at uniform low prices soe
everything. Fo- great bargains 20 to the DO
pular one price house Of Bostwick 4 Co., 81
Main street. nov17-eA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-21

NOTICED the FIRST shipment Of pork Of the
season at the levee yesterday. TWAS packed
by Mr.. Smith of Birmingham. Van Buren,
County.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-21

The week opens with sunshine and fair
weather, and the public appreciate it. They
take advantage of it to call at Vencill d
Jones', and order their winter clothing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-21

CARPETS. Carpets, Carpetsl-New choice
and elegant patterns complete, new assortm emit
just received at Bostwick l. Co., No. 81 Main
street. nl7-2td-6t eod-tu tn sat