davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04
Perilous Stu tion and Narra W Escape
on Lake Steamer.
(From the Chicago Journal

tFrom the Chicago Journal
4 fire NJ sea, whether II occurs in mil
ocean or in the middle Of orr vast inland
seas, The crest lakes, is alike terrible, for
in neither case s human sid more thar
barely possible. 1t is impossible 10 con
ceive of a mere appalling situation than
that Of humanity isolated from the world
on ship board, far from land, and their
Gai craft herg devoufed By relentless
hiinea To henI il Is world on fire; q
terrible liunge into eternity; Il hopeless.
featfcl Struggle tet.eeh vigorous life and
certain ,lesth.
The dreadful cry Of fire !" at an early
hour last Saturday morning, startled the
sleepers and dreamers on the steamer
TruesdelI, bound from Chicago to Grand
Haven. when hbou! midway BETWEEN ,ha
two porl-. The passengers, numbering
about one hundred, leaped terror. stricken
upon deck. The wood work around tia
smoke stack kal c4ngh: FIRE, ana tbs
flames were spreading ranifiIy and fear
fully. IL add 10 The horror of tie no-
uent tie torct- pumps refused 10 work
from some II fIn- cause, snd the ft.ce
flames licked up and gresdls devourei
ths bucke'.fu.l Of water that were dasLai
sga as, them. The captain. with rare
presence of nind, in hi. emergency or
derel the steam 7a'ves 10 De opened,
The rushing vspors teld the fire in
check until the rrmpS were put in work
irg order. when the fire vas speedily ex-
.inguishcd, aud the long agony was over
The steamers damage was but slight,
thanks 10 the sagacity Of her commander.
who held the flames in check with clouds
Of steam. Had the fire penetrated the upper
deck, SO that the wind could have had
cl,snce to sweep the flames, the result
must have been the totsl destruction Of
the vessel, and the loss perhaps Of every
one on board, as the wind was blowing
qniie strong at the time and the means
Of saving life were small The ladies on
board, to The number of some ten or
dozen, are reported TO have behaved with
ommendable GOODNESS ard self possession.
The male passengers kept well out Of the
crew. displaying a rare amount OF coolness
and order. 1t sci lon falls to the lot Of
The press to chronicle so remarkable an
sscape from destruction on the lake.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04

GUK Mali ARRANo tMENTs We ven
tura 10 assert that there Is no town or
county Of The same popuat AS Mani,
,owoc in the whole Union whose mail
facilities are so poor a ours j l. safe
celvef the southern mail more than th e.
times a week on an average A. the
present time (W ednesday afrernoon) The
latest Milwaukee paper received i that OF
Friday last, and it is very doubtful when
we shall receive another But the counrrv
suffers as much AS The town, for one mail
only week Is allowed on the route be-
tween here and Mer asha, and the twenty
thousand people depending on that small
allowance cannot receive !. regularly. 1t
is now tuo ,reeks since the post offices Al
Branch, Maple Grove Paquette. Resdvi.'e
kasson, &c have been favored with a
letter or paper. II is burning shame,
this scandalous treatment OF our people,
and somebody IS 10 blame. VIII Gol our
postmaster see TO i'll l. is duty be owes
10 The people and the government, aud
both will sustain him in his efforts to
remedy the evil Somethiag shopid be
aJnr 7r3 rT.hs7Ng 4-ar. -,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04

Is TIA Cow q Sroha We hear Of
bank failures and Of the supension Of com-
Hercial houses occasionally. Of ls!e-lha
result. generally, Of wild speculation AMI
reck less ventures. Yet these occasional
occurances have their significance to cares
iul and thongh'lui observers Of events.
They appear 10 us to be the dull and ornml-
nous rumblings Of distant thunder storm
that is gradually approaching AMI that will
hy and bv overshadow and slarlle US with
a terrible shock.
Let all business men-nay, all classes
Of men, put their houses in order. Keep
your accounts snug'y up. Avoid debt and
uucor:ain credits. Rein III your s,eeds Of
speculation. Econouise YOUR resources
wisely and prudently Prepare for the
storm. SO that when il does come you will
not be struck down and overw heimed by
it; and even it should not come, as we
siucerel v hope i: will not, you will be be,
ter able to rde upon the waves OF fortune.
than, il j, should come, YOU would he able
TO Withstand ,he dashin0 biIlows Of panic
and misfortune. In such time as this,
let men see TO their standing ground -
! Euenin1 Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04

THREE GovERNMENTs In Carondelet
No. on "Wednesday morning, 25rh inst +,
died Mrs Marguerite Cbaoilon. at the
ripe age Of eighty six years Mrs. ChariI-
lou WAS the daughter Of Pierre Dsor de
Trpgetre, the first. Spanish commaudant OF
the post Of Louisbourg (now CsrondeIet) J
Madam Chaiilon was one Of the oldest
Fe.jderts Of CarondeIet having passed her
grhoGd, womanhood, ana old 9ge III the
same locality, Witnessing the successive
rule of three governments.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04

RETURStp.-A Waterloo soldier who
WAS Supposed TO have fallen in that battle,
aud whose name has for fifty years been
inscribed on tho monument of heroes at
Wie,baden, has returned to Europe from
America. vhther lie emigrated while tie
battle was raging, aud had his name erased
from the monument. His name is Will
liam Wu,t, aud lie was in, the Nassau
force attached to the English army.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04

FREsH >EEDs.-T & ]. RoDISsoN Lave
a large and fresh stock Of Italian Rye
Grass, Clover, Garden, and other seeds,
to' sale cheap at the Manitowoc Seed
Depot. We also invite attention TO our
assortment of choice family groceries, in
addition to our slock of drugs, chemicals
dis, g. all of which will be sold at The
lowest market prices.
,.anito~oc, April 10, 1866. If.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04

ES The Parliament of Nova Scotia
bas, like tha; OF New Buns wick. adopted
resolutions iavorin9 the formation OF a
great confederacy Of the various North
American British Provinces under one
Government and law.
If they will wait'e few days the .7snian
boys may form the confederacy 70. them
with the name Of Neao ireland
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04

A FAILURE A New York dispatch
says that the Fenjan movement or Campo
BeiIo is considered failure kiIlan had
5 900 men to depend upon, but The stop
page OF bis arms checked them They
will not return without fight. 1t is not
known what they shall DO next, but 1t is
supposed they will avail The arrival Of
Stephens
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04

AFRICAN txPLoRA1IoN.-Dr WING
sToN, the iudefatigsble African explorer,
has proceeded on another expedition, AID
has been heard from as safely arrived at
Zanz'bar. he proposes TO penetrate far
ther into the interior than hefe,of hav-
ing good health, and being in every way
prepared for his perions Journey.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04

New SAW MILL HAEyaY HUBDatD
E,q, 'wo miles up the rver. Is replacing
bis old saw -uih "i.h a new and snbs'an,
tal building Although Mr. I!rDBAFD
lost considerable hy this Spr'ng's fre,he,
bis energy and enterprise has not abaled
10 he least His lew nil! vii be one OF
the best in the county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04
5 snito~oc, April 10, 1866.

EF A canvass Of the different depart.
neuts Of The government is at present be-
ing made, TO ascertain the number OF en-
plo} ees who houorably served in the Union
army, With view TO the discharge Of 10
competent clerks, and the appointment OF
ex-soiders and sailors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04

MARINE GC.-Mr JAS. T kINGsBUKy,
cf Nhehoygan, has been appointed clerk
Of The steamer Union, which is to ply be-
tween Chicago and Lake Superior the
coming season.
The propeller Backus is advertised to
run between Chicago and Green BAY,
touching at Intermediate ports, dnlihg the
present year
a heavy gale swept over Lake Ontario
on the % ult., diving 20 less than eight
vessels ashore. 80 lives lost as far as
known
Vessels OF deep draft fnd TO difficulty
III getting over the brr jn our Iarbor, but
they find it hard work TO come in Iighl,
owing to the swi(,ness Of The current.
nuIlng the past week HE schoopers .SeH
ST Luu.ence and Gien Cuyler have lett
our river heavily tader.
Tie schooner Erpsrimeut, a yer5 neat
looking craft, is about really to lie
launched to walk the waters |. ke a thing
OF life
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04

Ey- The Red Jucket Stomach Biiters
are a very agreeable and healthy sti.nulart
very pleasant 10 The taste, have a sootL-
ing influence and create good appetite
Wa notice that druggists generally sell
ID Bitters 50 rali9Iy as .hese.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04

NLw TuRStR HAL Tie German
Turner'S Society Of this village is erecting
a fine hall for lis own nee on The cofner
uf Seventh and Washington streets, south
side, which viii lie 100 feet long, 60 Ieet
wide, and - feet high The main ball
will be 90 b, - feet, wilh an anlc-room
of Is feet. and stage % feet b. 60
Mr.. IlESRY GREvE has the contract, and
the tuild:ng viii be ready for dedication
on The 4 u July.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04

Iy The national income for the pres
ent year, i, is estimated, will reach fve
bupirei r1il'i0ns
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04

DIED Mrs. MARY AUGUSTA SMITH,
wife of he late Judge A d SMITH, and
sister of Senator REED. Of this village, died
In Niwaukee on the 26h ult.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04

Ev Twelve moro deaths from cholera
occurred Cd the tospita. snip a. New
Y5rk, 6u tbs Sj'h ! nit =
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04

BRIIIsn EE>GEA>CE -'u the inside OF
ouI psYer /" day viii be found an account
OF 'he horrible crueIlies pracuced by the
British officers on the inhabitants of Ja~
macia A day Of retribution will vet
come to that government for its horrible
crueiues practiced .owaids those whom it
seeks to keep in ;hraidom against their
wishes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04

ilEAhT Re- DING poETRy "A crack-
Drained. love-sick cuss" who gave his
wife nothing but =" lous and houogs," and
y 10 received in re urn only halt q heart
from his better haii, when lie should have
a whole kidney, thus urfoIds bis
"huzzum " through the columns Of the
Tribune lie writes from Sheboy2aa
ais, and says:
''O let me have my heart again,
Since | cannot have thine
tn. promises were wrote In and
Then why should keep mine ?
81 scorn to own but half heart,
Ills valueless TO me
The whole one were priceless gem,
A living treasury.
q gave thee all that man could give
L.r,, hoa-n,,, faith divine:
1ou gave me but a passing thought,
Affection for a time.
''The world that charms thy houghts away,
May keep them "iaoae~ now;
Sc0in to own but half heart,
And hold a broker vow.
Then let me have my heart again,
Since | cannot have thine
Thy promises were wrote in sand
Then why should keep mine ;"
~ ',r" ~ ""' =. v" "Ss "' "'''
''T
- 49, ~,
--.---
SERIOUS hioT.-A serious riot occurred
at Noi'o'N' on 'he lolh' between the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04

Losr Two lax Cerifica es on Lot 5,
b. ock, 81. ISo Rivers. The finder Will
please leave them At the Pilot Office
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04

1st. Ward-C BuEL
81 Ward-N Ross
81 Nard-C. CHRrsTIASsEN and l.. ,.
LAWRENCE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04

Is TowS-We were glad to take Mf
IEnscuEL SAALLEY BY tie hanG the other
day, who had just arrived from New
Orleans. bringing US late papers from that
city.
We received a call on Tuesday from
Mr. joins B. Miller lately editor Of tie
bolivar (Tenn) Bulletin Mr.. NJ. has
sold his interest in that paper, ard proposes
10 make thi, county lis future home.
We welcome him among us.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04

~ Gold in New York only p rgr
'ent. prsmiau.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04
TIL T 2 PILO T
TOWN AND MFR Y.

MAPLE SCGAR Our staurch Demo-
csalic friend, JouS WHITcoMB, OF Cato.
hss,seus rs down large package Of fine
maple sugar, for which he has the thanks
Of tae editor, wife and babies.
DRsTRucTlvE FIRR-The arge building
in keedsiile, which combined Touring,
saw, and grist mill. owned By EMIL
CLoPEK L Co. was totally destroyed bs
fire las, Sunday morning. The io-s j.
estimated Al SC 000-uo Insurance. How
the fire originated is nnknoau.
NoTIcg The rpguaE mon iS NEE Ing
q Ba4ger Eng'"e C.'tnp,ns NJ / VI.
take pace al their Elglre House. ths
(Ihur,da4 evening, Nj 81 Z! o'cIork.
An cary an fuh Attendance !, especially
requested
BY order Of tie Foreman.
julius ENEnr, Secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-04
julius EHEisT, Secretary

BY order of tie Foreman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-10
HOW ARE You, FITZ
Where's the 1900 C0pperjOhnsOn
Majority I

Unionism was on the rampage in keokuk
yesterday. The political armament herea-
bouts is radent with radical glory. The
German Republicans and the American Re-
publicans made a charge on the ranks Of the
enemy and he went under. "My Policy"
died of Flrx land Union votes) and Confede-
rate SEIDIIrz Powders could Mt save it. DAN
lei. F. has gone off on journey to the polit-
ical land of shades in search of the "Ghost of
Buster" and THOMAS w. will leave this lati-
tude, where visions of New England monop-
olists buying up Iowa voters break his slum
bers by giving him nightmares, and he will
go South and become ASBY's PROXY in
distributing the Constitution among
the reconstructed, who will appreciate
it more than do our loyal people In
this Hawkeye country. Palmetto HEDGEs
are cropped very low, and JOHN ADAx's
"Bread-and- Butter has become "Humbls
Pie" For Clerk, the DoERR has opened for
RoLLrrr, and having NOBLE candidate for
Recorder, our Loyalty outspeaking Germans
wouldn't keep Mcxx. How are you Cops
If ever loyal public felt good and jubilant
our Union Republicans were that public last
night. They organized into pre- e tsion and
marched through the streets singing and
cheering and being irrepressibly jolly. They
visited the GATE CRY Office and gave cheer,
after cheer. They also visited several Of our
Union citizens, and cheered them Justify.
They visited the Constitution Office and re-
paid Daniel F's call at our Office last year by
groans, long and loud. They visited other
Coppeuohnson institutions and persons, and
paid their respects in = similar manner
They were jubilsnt and had good right to be.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-10
VOTE OF JACKSON TOWNSHIP.


STATE TICKET.
For Secretary OF State-Wright, 276; Van.
anda, 129.
Treas. of State-Rankiu, 276; Stone, 1873.
Auditor Of State-Eilott 256; Cross, l29.
Attorney Gen. -Bisse. 279; Ballinger, 1925.
Acknowledgements 276; McKinnie, 1919.
Reporter-Stifes, 276; Stoddard, l29.
Clerk-Linderman, 276, Gottschalk, 1873;
For Congress Wilson, 275; Warren, 1923.
For Judge-Springer, PC; Hall, 129.
Attorney-Tracy, 27s; Palmer, 1879.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Clerk-Rollett, 2I3; Doerr, 1873.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 275; Mumm, 1888.
TOWNSHIP TICKET.
For Supervisor Merriam. $50; Bruce 227.
Justices Barrett, pa; Linch, 276; Boyce,
271; Leech, I26; Myers, 1870; Lionhardt, $780,
Clerk-Samuels, 275, Cowden, 13l.
Trustees -Chenowith, 276; Burger, 27s;
Adair, 27i; Kennedy, 1870; Stotts, 1872;
kurtz. l2s.
Assessor-Boyce, 27l; Gavin, l29.
Constables-Mackley, 275; voss, 27s:
Wallsworth. 27o; Myers, 1870; Appler, l2l;
Oatman, III.
For Jail Appropriation, 1873.
Against Jail Appropriation. So.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-10

PAscHALL, whose surname is Davis, made q
very desperate effort to get the vote of one
Woolly, Confederate soldier with bis rebel
gray still upon him, into the ballot box at the
polls in the Third ward. He didn't succeed
3muchly,'' and he and his Confed beat q
demoralized retreat That i. nice chap, is
Paschall to be one Of the officials Of this city.
But this attempt shows to what desperate
straits the Coppe1ohnsonists were reduced
yesterday and who are their allies When
they wanted one moro Copperjohnson vote
they went to rebel soldier to xetit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-10

A FIELD Day against all precedent yes.
tsrday Was Is glorious day meteor oloeicsily
- il was for the t,yal men Of this country
politically. Their was the soft October sun
light and the mild heavens, and these invi-
ted the Union Republican party to 20 in and
win, and they did. The CoppeIohnson-
ties we're devoid Of enthusiasm, albeit they
worked vigorously The iron Of defeat had
already entered their souls. Loyalty w.s
awe and ablaze as when traitors 10 arms
threatened the government. Our men worked,
and WORKED systematically, earnestly, deter
minsdly and we'll, from early morning until
the evening, and there VI. great .lau,ht.r Of
the .CoppsFjohnson Phihssins.. TIA G.,.
mans Of the Third and Fourth w,,d. t-n.
TO the loyal record of themselve, And ~.
countrymen during the war, rallied s-.;n
around the 6ag and did glorious ,er,;o.
Our nasive born Union men wsrs faithful -
patriotic duty. The Erst Ward redeemed 4.
calf from ths politically uarishtsous VAN /.
fell into iAst ysas, sd the sscssd Ward i'm
prsvsd. Throsghsst the city and tovn,A;p
every Unica naa On b at peace xitA IL
slassisass, - hslas dsas sssvsH,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-10
THE ISSUE DECIDED.

The issue made and decided yesterday was
whether the party under whose auspices the
rebellion was crushed, in the field and at the
polls, should continue TO rule the country, or
whether it should be turned over TO the rebels
and those Who sympathized with them. The
decision et onr polls was unequivocal and en-
phatic, assssti6sd BY the majority for Jas. F.
WILSON, the able exponent of Congress, over
FRI HENRY WARREN, the "defendent' of
President JOHNSON. Ths. majority 10 $40,
and shows clear gain oveg the gubernato risl
vote Of last year.
And while all honor ID due to the loyaT
Union voters of all classes, and to efficient
laborers in the canvass and at the polls, .
special need of praise and gratitude is due to
the brave "boys in blue who rallied once
agsin around the old flag and bore il tn
umphsntly through the 6ghtt TO glorious and
Overwhelmingly victory. And in this con-
nection we cannot withhold the expression Of
our heartfelt qualification in view of the ex
allied patriotism of our German fellow citi-
zens, who, for the time being, as during the
war, ignored oil minor and side issnes and
rallied enthusiastically to the support OF
WILSON, who hes 50 ably And faithfully vim
dicated the cause of the countrx and the
principles of Constitutional liberty and Rep.
resentstive Government, against the en-
croschments and dictation Of the one man
power which has sought to absorb I'll the
powers of Government, and to dictate the
policy Of tho nation. All honor, then, to the
Germsns whose innate and national love Of
liberty inspired them to rush into tia breach
to the support IF the loyal Representative Of
the people, against the rsuegade and dsspos
who is seeking TO push JEyr. DAVIS from hi,
position ~ chief Of traitors, and assume il
himself.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-10

The true animus of the Copperohnsonites
was shown yesterday, and has been Develop
ing itself for some time. The arguments of
the Buttsrnuts on the streets and in their
speeches have been boldly and avowedly that
the South has not committed treason the
rebels are victims Of Northern hste, and Jeff
Davis and Company are greatly prosecuted
individuals. The people answered their ar
guments yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-10

OLD fogies do not take kindly to anything
new, as general thing. They distrust every
thing except what they have been accustomed
to using for the last twenty or thirty years.
But the most venerable of the fogies have
been constrained to acknowledge that the
ECLECTIC Cleanser" cannot be equaled as
cleanser and purifier.
Sold by all druggists and grocers (8t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-10

~ AAsna0 QaaA@ fa1k - 1ulllns111u
RsGistss caspsate, -; MsKhais, ~.
Reporter elaa, -, 66D1aarl III.
Cssk- Iisl nAa. - as&teAslt, ~.
ese Cosers t1soa. - Nll, rs.
For Judge Springer, I'll; Hall, 80. .
Astosnsy-Tncy, I'll, RAlnse, 1ss.
couxxY, TICKET.
For Clerk Rollsta, R7s; Doer. 19s.
Rscorder-Warwick, 275; Numm, ia.
TOWNSHIP TICKET.
Supsrvisor-Nerrism IA; BrssA ia.
Justices-Barrett, 270; Linch, 2sS; Boycs,
1856; Lsech, l25; Myers, l22; Lionhardt, l2l.
Clerk SAmuels, .2Sl; Covdsn, ~.
Trustsss-C henowish, $50; Burger, 2S2;
Adair, 276; Kennedy, 1913; 6totts, 1874;
Kurts, $50.
Assessor Boyce, 2s4; Gavin. 124.
Constables Macklsy, 2sl; Voss, 900
Wallsworth, 270; Myers, lOs; Appler, l24
Oatman, lbs.
For Jail Appropriation, 2os.
Against Jail Appropriation, so.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-10

RUr AwAY.-The horse attached to the
delivery wagon of Messrs. Reimer 4 Stollt,
took fright yesterday near the Sd precinct
polls, rushing rapidly down Main street,
striking against the corner of house and
throwing the driver, Mr.. Stollt, from the
wagon, injuring him very seriously about
the head. At the last accounts he was IN.
conscious.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-10
Second Precinct.


STATE TICKET
For Secretary of State-Wright, 23l: Van
anda, al1.
Treas. of Staie-Rankin, 23l; Stone, ST..
Auditor of State-Elliott, 23l; Cross, SIT.
ATTORNEY Gen.-Bissell, 232; Ballinger Sl5
Register Carpenter. 23l; Mckinnie, 3l6.
Reporter Stiles, 23l; Stoddard, 3l7.
Clerk-I.inderman 23l: Gottschalk, al6
For Con cress-Wilson, psi; Warren, 3l2
For Judge Springer, 223; Hall, a2S.
Attorne, Tracy 22l; Palmer, 324.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Clerk-Rollett, 23l; Doerr. 3l3.
For Recorder-Warwick, $50; Mumm, al4.
TOWNSHIP TloXHT.
For Supervier-Merriam ga; Bruce, Sl4.
Justices-Bsrrett, $50; Linch, 2sl, Boyce,
227; Leech. so4; Myers, 3l3; Lombard, 3la.
Clerk-Samuels, -; Cowden, 3I7.If
For Trustees-Chenowith 231; Burger,
1913; Adair, 1888; Kennedy, sIs; Stotts, sl6;
Kurtz, sl6
ACKNOWLEDGES, 22s; Gavin, 3ls.
onstables-Mackiey, 22S; Voss, 23l;
Wallsworth, 200; Myers, 500; Appler, $685.
0AtmAn, 3o5.
For Jail appropriation, 1858.
Against Jail appropriation. II.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-10

Ar the Second precinct polls where the
true Union party did such gallant service
there was arrested fellow named Bog
ers who had been trying the amusement of
illegal voting. He viii be brought before the
Recorder this morning for trial.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-10

A BARoArs.-Five hundred yards of hat
black silk at the New York Store-eost Of
the silk before dyeing it black, two dollars
per yard.
A large lot of domestcs just received and
selling at reduced prices
Oct 9d&w1t. NJ CARGO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-10
UNITED srATRs CAsuALrY con.
PAuY.


1era ~ PrsDssal fss Insnsanss Aaa1arue
Ass1asaess
Nams-AndEev Johnsop
What benefit Full s4aA-RenhHsan
party of the United States.
Residence Of Aasured-A white hose.
Profession o. Oeeupas;on- Humbis blswsf
Of his own horn.
Ags-Sscond childhood.
Bsats II he person y - insuesd ~ had
Paralysis or IT. Of any Kind Dnnksn 6ts.
Il b already insured il tAis Co, md II
%, Ase nadk7 Not nssh. IS
Insuraads rsqnirsd- Dsath only, Or (bstA)
compensation saA destA tssual aalaAeioa
clas Of $3.50 4 - vAifsi 60
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