davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-04-18

BLEssED.-Blessed is he who does not
make cent, for he will have no income
tax to pay.
Blessed is the bald headed man, for his
wife cannot pull his hair.
Blessed is the homcly men, for the girls
shall not molest him: yea, thrice blessed is
he, for when he asketh lady to dance,
she shall answer him saying, III am enga.
ged for the next set"
Blessed is he who polisheth his boots
and not his morals, who maketh the out
side of his head to shine, but neglccteth
the inside thereof, for all the girls shall
rise up with smiles at his coming, and call
him beautiful.
Blessed is the man who hath no brains,
but brass in abundance, for he shall be the
ladies favorite. Selah
Blessed is the man who giveth many and
costly presents to young ladies, for great
shall be his reward--in horn.
Blessed is the man who is always flat
broke, for no man saith unto him, Lend me
five dollars.
Blessed is the Niger and Indian, for no
man prescnteth unto him . subscription
paper
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-04-18

"Dick' Day (were we to write him down
as r. V. Day, Esq, our readers would not
comprehend us 80 welD was victorious in a
matched game of billiards with John Be-
quette Of Lansing, at Monty's on " Wednss-
day evening, for purse Of 500. The
game was closely contested throughout,
and Day won by only az poiats. The lar.
gest run was made BY Bequette-86-in
the 6rst hundred. On the turn Of 400 Day
was only 2 points ahead.
Dick is so=s: c, billiards. 4s IS .o.e-
over man who stands Eve fee. sir, res-
pendicular; he has broad shoulders, and
round broad face, with amiabiity coursing
all over it, and manliness dawn in his inner
man to enable him to bear the champions s
cue nodes'ly and gracefully. -Dsccrah Re
suhicdp,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-04-18
REMEMBER

That his Biers Is not Alcoholic contains Ran,
Whisky, and cannot make Draakards, ba is the Best
Tonic ia the W0rld.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-03
THE Ey ANsvlIIE MONDAY DECEMBER 1866

money in mining in the far West, and
who for years mas been a devoted adj
mirer of the lady he has now chosen
for his wife. eW
Mr.. James johnson, one of the re-
naming veterans of the war of 1872,
died on the 18th ult., at his residence
in Winchester, Mass, aged 85 years.
He served with distinction as Lieu
tenant in the Thirtieth Regulars in
Gen. Wilson's Chateaugay campaign
at Plattsburg and other battle fields
of the war. oQa94 p
Henry Ward Beecher is writing
story for Bonner's Ledger, which will
begin to appear in January. Clever
ness in fiction has always marked the
Beecher family. Edward Beecher's
Conflict of Ages" Harriet Beecher
Stoves Uncle Toms Cabin " are
examples of it. Mrs. Stowe must
look to her laurels.
THE New BISHOP ELECT OF
MAINE.-Rev Henry A. Neeley, re-
| Gently elected to the bishopric in the
diocese of Maine, made vacant by the
uCdUA VI bAC
CESS, was born in 1880, at Fayette-
vile, Onondaga County, New York,
and his father shortly after removed
to Chicago, where he remained for
fifteen or twenty years, well-known
commission merchant, the family re-
siding most of the time at Belvidere.
He graduated at Geneva, now Hobart
College, in 1849, where, for the next
two years ensuing. he studied theolo-
gy under Bishop Delaney. He was
first rector at Calvary Church, Utica,
and then of Christ Church, Roches-
ter, building up both parishes; and
afterward, at the solicitation of the
Bishop, Chaplain of Hobart College,
where he was admired for his scholas-
tic ability and jealous discharge of the
responsibilities of his position. Heis
now assistant minister at Trinity
Chapel in New York. His preaching
is said to be direct, earnest and con-
vincing. Although he has not yet
accepted, he will undoubtedly do so.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-03
POETRY
THE HEAvENLY SECRET.


Does the dark and soundless river
Stretch so wide
The homeward rolling tide M
Over which have crossed
Our loved and early lost,
That their unsealed eyes may neNoA See
The further size
Where still amid th s;S soa ana iniSeiS
Ia the realm of their transition
40 '4'o Close at hand
To this orr living landY
Nearer than we dream?
Ten they catch the gleam
M osr s1Ililes, and hear the words we
And see our deeds2
And. rocking deeper than our eyes may
Our needs?
Do they mingle in our gladness?
Do they grieve
When ways of good we leave?
Do they know each thought and hope?
While we in shadows grope,
Can they hear the Futures high behest,
Yet lack the power
To lead us from our i'll or to arrest
The hour?
When they find us bowed with sorrow
Do they sigh?
Or when earth masses by
For them do they forget
The cares that here beset
Their well beloved? Or do they wait
Ha 70 be it thus)l
And watch beside the golden gate
For us?
We are yearning for their secret;
Though we call
No answers ever fall
Upon our dullard ears
TOQuell our nameleSS Tears,
Yet God is over all, whate'er may be,
And-trusting So
Patience, my heart little while, and we
Shall know.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-03
Manufacturers and Builders OF
steam Engines, Circular Say

arist and Sugar Mills, Tobacco Screws,
Cumming Machines, Disttl-
lery and Mining Ma
chinery, Malt Mills, Corn
Shelters, Houseronts, CellarGrates
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-03
GOOD GOODS,

at low figures, call and see READ,
and J YOU will not 5 be disappointed.
"Ouick sales and small profits =" has
always been his motto.
oc24'66 diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-03

- 49, etfsE
Worknaen sent to AL pars to 1T up work
and Repair Boilers 4na SaaenlneEy.F ~
ww All orders wilfr eceivs oar fndiyfdu-
@laftention, and will be prsrn-tJ eaIed on
tine most reasonable erms
Once and Foundry on the Can asgromner
Of Ingle Street. o0fef1ysf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-03

Christ. Hedderich. Jas. w. Lauer.
" r DD ERICH a la u Il r.,
III Dealers in GROCERIES, PRODUCE,
HOBS, &C., &C, Sycamore Street, between
Fourth and Fifth, Eyansville, Ind.
exchange for Goods, and the highest mar
ket price paid. - .1N ek1.
In connection with the store, there Is
large and commodious Wagon Yard for
the accommodation Of country dealers.
sepl5 dly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-03
Cincinnati,
Second Fall and Winter Stock

of Boots and Shoes, being one of the
largest and best stocks of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-03
GOOD GOODS

to be found in any house in the West,
and they are determined to sell them
at such prices as will enable them to
build up business equaling in amount
any house in their line in the city. It
you want
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-03
TOBACCO SCEWS, &C., &c..
IRON and Brass castings of Every
Description.

Dealers In Steam anyas Grim Rafting
Hre Bricks, Wrought I'm Pines. Roitinq
olotn' &C., at Manufacturer Prices.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-03

aye have thecility of the best Ma
sanery and WSmen, and fnd, VIII give all
8sn- FIJI order0romptly, warrant our
,s1rk, and charfeasonab1e prices.
ONCE and Foury, corner of First and
Rect Streets, Evsville, Ind.
N B.-WOrkn sent to all parts to fit
mn work and departing.
.feb228m SCLTZE. TRUMAN & co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-22
Chicago Market.

By Telegraph. caicAso. Feb. IL
Ths market for hog product opentd oon,idsrsbly
6rner this orring. and lard advanced &c y b. with
heavy ssles ,team rendered At but after New York
advicts buyers held bae and there free sellers
tiIs4e Mes port 70 50. bot eay.rs saies
pork at % s.1xA2e Is 400 lard at II 3fol,
clear sides At 1874 lose: cumberland middes paeksd
Isl; green hams At 1&4o1sX.
Market for drss ID hoss opened hrm and closed weak
and e.ser sAiss IL osoll % and eossng II ooD
ia
Flour In fair request and st.sdy, saiss soD7 q
for common to good spring extras asd rs rs rs for
snrpefnne,
Grain-wheAt IL active demand for filing short saIess
NJ spring sdvane-d Dc. SALES u 1oel n cl,spg II
o11al Il. No spring steady st 1857; rejected
spring quiet At es FAIR denand for rejected Corn by
distillets aud market higher; saies At ss< es4 and
other grades inactive. Oats active and . shade
6rmer; No 1t "a e23 No at lsk ami rejected at
"a Bye qnies light sales 4NoSo for 10 l. and ii for
No Bsrey dull; sales Light at zsosoc, according
quality.
Hikhvnee-InActive at Is.
sseds-stesAy 1T 0o63 u for good prime Timothy,
90 for Clover, and 2 TO - 90 for Flax.
sah- Quiet 1t Is - Is.
Cattle dali and weak with decline Of 1890, Gales
good to choice steers.
Live hogs good request and market Arm; sales -
% rs for medium 10 fair, and 5oDe 90 for good %
choice.
Sheep dull at4 2s14 90.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-22
Ep,ro.s G.rr err: Al minated in this

EDlroRs GArE CrrY: Al intimated in this
mornings issue, the commencement exerciges
of the Medical College occurred lest evening,
the 10Th inst. They were Of an unusually in
teresting character, and witnessed by one Of
the best audiences the city can afford.
This institution is q credit to, and should be
the pride Of our city. Its faculty are all gen.
tlemen of sanding in their profession, and
although honorably regarding the pledge
every regular MUSICIAN gives in his grsdua-
ton, as to putting himself into notoriety, there
exists no doubt as to their ability in their
several chairs. The graduating class, though
not so large as last season, was highly re-
spectacle.
The chair of surgery has had sixty clinics,
embracing the most severe cases OF disloca-
ton. fracture, exsections, amputations and
lithotomy, with eye and ear affections. And
what is most remarkable, not single death
has occurred among all these cases, some OF
which were extremely critical. All have left
relieved or cured, except few still in the
hospital, who are doing well. Additional &C.
commodations and baths are now being fitted
up for the comfort and benefit of future pa
tients.
The commencement exercises were in the
following order.
Music-By the band.
Prayer-By the Rev. ]. 7. Westover.
Rev. Prof. E. J.. Gillette, d. D. NJ. D.,
then delivered very unique address to the
graduating class, and conferred the degree of
NJ. D. upon seventeen young men, members
of the class, and residents Of the several
States of Iowa, Illinois, Missouri and Cali
fornia.
The Honorary degree upon Prof J. S.
Schnebly, of Kansas University, DR.. N. Steel,
of Fairfield, Iowa, and Rev. ]. T. Westover,
of keokuk.
Degree AID Euendum-G. w. Dudley, NJ.
D., of keokuk.
Prof Hughes delivered an able an interest
ing valedictory address.
Music by the band, and benediction by Rev.
Mr.. Crittenden.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-22
cflnantlal an0 Commercial.
The Pork Tfade.
The Cincinnati Price Current saws :

The Cincinnati Price Current says:
Speculation is pork has disappeared notwith-
standing the fact that the crop is pretty we'll
demonstrated to be shorter than had been expect
ed by any one, and the supply Of the article the
ligbtest produced in this country for thirty years
probably, and that coming upon bare markets
of old meats as were before known. All that
can be said Of this singular state of the trade is
that it is one of those remarkable phases which
commerce has assumed in this country the last
FIVE years, which could not be accounted for on
any known principle of trade based upon previous
experience. Last year, when mess pork sold at
$45, the impression with some that il would
sell at s15 before May; aud when 1t declined to
$23 before that month had come, II was thought
that il dangerous to touch it, and yet that as
the time to have bought. When lard declined to
l64c in May there was no demand for it, and yet
no article of produce merchandise ever paid
suehlprofts to the holder as lard did to those who
held II to the close of summer. We might run
in this strain and illustrate the snguarities Of
trade already referred to, but space would not
admit of it. Enough has been written, however
to show that the safe course seems to against
the current Of popular belief. The quantity of
meat going into consumption is large, though in
comparatively small lots. Yesterday one Of our
pork merchants sold 100 terees sugar-eured hams
order from San Francisco, California,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-22

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20.
Navigation is now fairly open, but tonnage is
still scarce.
Tobacco-Active, with sales Of common leaf at
$40 80 to IL 90; good manufacturing at ST 90 to
IS 90.
Whisky-Steady at So Is
Fiour-Aetve shipping demand and prices very
firm; sales about 0oo brls super at Sc 90 TO SO:
single extra at 81 90 to 8 co. double extra at 50
to IL 90.
Wheat-Market steady and prices unchanged.
Corn-Active and firm; sales Of 5000 bushels
mixed at 60 to 62c yellow at 81 to 62ie; white at
81 to Gle.
oats-Active and higher, closing with an up
ward tendency; sales of22 600 bushels at ~ to 47c
Pork-Sales arc made of Mess to arrive at
$2S la; Bulk meats firm and active; sales 45, 900
shoulders at lite; hams at Isle; $4,000 clear rib
sides at l4!c-all to arrive
Lard-Steam rendered, II to 174c.
Beet cattle-Receipts small and prices frmer at
previous quotations.
Live Hogs-Market firm; receipts small: sales
range from IS so forlight to SIC, 90 for heavy
Cotton-Active, with sales of low and middlipe
at 81 to 40c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-22

TRRAsuRY DKPARTnRxs, OSyrcs OF LIT. ~.
WAsasssross Feb. .. 1855.
Sir: Yours of the Sd Inst. ipelesing leftsr
eka,n Meerr, relativs 20 the ss4eus Of
vhisky bosded now, in case tie present. raas Of
~ shopld Be reduced BY Congress, has been re-
oeived.
In reply / have to say that the f.s win be col
lscted on whisky ct the rae ana on ne terms An
v..6 hv the law in force 1t the time Of il with
drawal for consumption and sale, notwithstanding
II may have been placed in bonded warehouses
when the higher or lower rate prevailed
(Signed) D. G. WHIrHAN,
Deputy Commissioners.
To R. N. W. TAYLOR, Collector Second District,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-22

compound interest notes are in active demand
ana nrm In speaking Of these notes, the New
York Post says:
The compound interest notes arr nov 40 mnch
10 demand, and are becoming 20 generally popular
throughout the country, that consider.bla .nr-
pnse expressed that no steps are taken to rednce
the active currency by exchanging for these com
pound notes part of the greenback ,eg.I~,snd.
circulation. This conversion has been abundan,lv
proved BY experience to be q safe and eAscsn:,
method OF contrasting the currency and checL;n.
lanation and there is necessity to wait for ths
passage OF the new loan bill, or of any other Ia
whatsoever, A. the act Of June 80, 1854, author
.aes the conversion into compound notes Of IN.
aoss o. any part Of the outstanding grssnback
,aas 0a'A'on. Is 10 claimed, moreover, that the
present time is peculiarly propitious for ,neh :.
nauee, - money 10 easy and the Government
sssa. seed. besides To oentr.otiAr sssioa >, Of
thsr so"poaaa notes is 80 gentle and sradaA thst
.a0.s no dagger OF the money market beinv -.
tarsed Or invaded BY stringescy fror ~
eea 81 ta's coassrvasivs policy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-22

Mr.. LEONARD SrARKwEArHER, whose death
we notice to day, came from Michigan to
visit his daughter in this city some months
since, and was expecting to return home soon,
but that fatal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
his earthly career. Being time honored
Mason, (of sixty years standing) that frater.
nifty will perform the last duty which they
owe to their brother, by escorting his remains
TO the cars which convey them to their last
resting place
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-22

By Telegraph New York, Peb. Fl.
The Commercial says late large sales Of gold by
the sub treasury continue to affect the money mar
ket sharply. Some Of the banks ind themselves
pinched by the heavy checks drawn in payment
for purchased gold, and their loanable resources
correspondingy curtailed. The report that
some banks bad requested the Assistant Treasu-
rer to waive the ten days notice upon their class
of deposits 10 erroneous. In Of such an appli
cation being made, Mr.. Van Dyke would show
every disposition TO meet the case. Tho funds in
the Treasury are ample and would, We doubt not,
be found available should the emergency rsqsire it,
This morning the enquiry for call loans has been
quite active, and seven per cont has been paid
freely on stock coilaterals, The Withdrawals of
currency from the sub-treasury ON account Of the
73e interest due the 18th inst, have been mere
ly nominal, the total up to the present time being
only about million dollars. The National
Basks have received large amount of coupons,
for which, however, they have received from
Washington ne currency returns calculated to a.
ford then ease under the present pressure.
The stringency in the money market has check
ed the bouyancy in the stock market. At the
morning board some considerable sales were made
and to realize the market was pc lower. After
the board there better feeling, and partial
recovery in prices. Cleveland 4 Pittsbufg was
sold largely, and declined q; also New York Cen
trail, which fell IL.
Government stocks are depressed in sympathy
with the money market. The last issue df 5.2Os
were lower, and 1905 declined !.
Tomorrow being legal holiday. business win
be suspended generally, the banks being closed,
also the government onices, except the Custom
House, which will be open from9 to 10 A. N.
Discounts quiet There is delicate amount
of the better class of paper offering with fair
inquiry at "a II per cent for prime names; 3t1s
per cent. for good, and lo@ls per cent for lower
grades.
The decrease in the supply of paper indicates 3
contraction of credit in mercantile circles
Foreign exchange lie nominal, as usual on the
sailing day of steamers. The leading bankers
quote sixty days sterling 1888, which appears TO
be above the views of buyers. Francs arc quoted
5lsi long date and SIS short date.
Gold is in fair demand for custom duties, and
the price is steady at 1879 There Is no pressure
TO sell; 3 per cent. is paid for carrying gold
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-22

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EvESING.-The always
deserving Rolla Fire Company gives Ball
at the Estes House. Every arrangement has
been made by the different committees to
make an agreeable party for all. Let the
Rolla boys be we'll patronized.
The Odd Fellows intend having good
time at their hall, which entertainment Is ex-
clusively for the members of the Order and
their 70 milias
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-22

COPPER TRADE.-The total supply of pure Cop.
per from all sources in 1884 nearly Is 000, ooO
pounds, of which Lake Superior gave $500. zoo
The latter is put into ingot and cake Conner. a,
re6rories in Detroit Portage Lake and Cleveland
The ores produced from mines in California. Can.
ada and the Eastern States, also imported ores
are swelted at the works in Boston, New York and
Baltimore. Those at New York are located At Der.
gen Port. The 100000 pounds from those
works added to the product Of Lake Superior and
moderate quantity Of imported refined Copper
stated above.-tAicago Josrnai. 20fA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-22

"a PARIsIAS' who doesn't give his name,
and whose article is thereby excluded by our
rules of publication, sends US a note Directing
to the showing of Partisan society made in
our paper recently. Has our Partisan friend
been to Paris recently The correspondent
from whom we quoted only spoke of the So
cial Generalization rife in that capital as of
recent origin. Nor do we know whether he
was correct in his statements thronphonts
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-22
Fereign and Domestic Commerce =,
Chicago

An examination of the books of the Custom
House in this city, shows that, during the year
1902, the valuation of the exports from this port
to Canadian and other foreign ports Amounted 10
S3,7ss,50l, and the valuation Of the imports to
Chicago from Canadian and other foreign ports
amounted to l,ll4,Ss4 And our exports to and
from American ports, by lake, last year. were
tventy times as much as our foreign trade.
ms indicates the vastness Of the trade and
commerce of Chicago, which but few appreciate
untilthey come to study the figures. 2otb.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-22


By Telegraph sss yoRK, Feb. 81.
CottonLess active, but prices rule firm &sa4s for
middiing
Flour-Infsrior grades dull and s0Ioc lower, while
medium and good grades without decided change
IS 81 rs for Extra State l5tes 50 for r. b.
O, aud 55ag1o IS for Trade Brands, market closing
dull.
whisky-Firm western At 27G2 q
Grnn-Wheat dull and dropping No Milwaukee at
so. Barley Malt dui Corn without decided change,
7l74 for unsouDd and 75a7s for sound mike western
In and delivered Oats rather qust unsound
western, and 63D5t for sound do.
wool-Dull.
Petroleum Dull. At $3.50 for Crude.
Provisions-Pork heavy and lower; % 121<a2s $50
for mes. closing At - rs reg % 2s02s 80 for old
do; 90 5000 rs for prime and q 0o23 SO for prime
also $50 bbIs for March, April and May
sellers and buyers option 1t q 252s o. Beef STEADY
at Is o002o 90 fos nev plain mess and 20 50s2a 90
for new extra mess. Beef hsn quiet. Cut meats arm
ll11aI3c foi shoulders, and i6s 81 for hams BACON
dull at 1874 for Cumberland cut and To- for short
nib. Dressed hogs nrm at l2l41l25k for western and
ls4GI4 for city. Lard steady At l6sslss4 also 20oo
bbs Tor March at 10. Butter quiet aud steady at 2ae
s5c for Ohio, and a2@t5c for state. Chee.e firm At
l6l22c
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-22

MAsosIc.-The members of Hardin and
Eagle Lodges A. F. and A. NJ. are requested
to meet at their hall to-day at II clock, to
escort the remains of Bro. L. Starkweather
from his residence to the cars. All Master
Masons in good standing are invited to at
tend
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-22

WARRANTY, Quit Claim and Trust Deeds,
Mortgages, Soldiers Power of Attorney, and
Justices Blanks, can be had in any quantity
at our Counting Room.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-22

OUR friend Lowry ofthe News Depot places
on our table the Atantie for March. The
number is well filled, containing passages from
Hawthornes Note Books Doctor Johns :;
The Chimney Corner, and much other inter
esting matter. Go to Lowry and get it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-22

The protracted meetings at Exchange and
Chatham Square NJ. f. Churches are still in
progress. The revival at the Exchange Street
charge has already continued upwards of
hfty evenings
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-22

By Telegraph. NRw YoRx Feb. Il.
Money-sore active and nrmer at SGT p cent.
Sterling Kxchange- st. ady at loel elos3z
Gold-Without decided change; opening 1T 1861 and
closing at l3711@ls7L.
Government stocks shade easier.
os Of 81 Coupons, Io4; reg. 1oalkr
Treasury Notes sos LIST sesies s9l[
1905, I'd series, qe1<.
7-3os, third series, 9ol<<.
Us6s Year Certificates, new issue, ess<
Missouri SIS ssss.
Stocks strong.
oAMC+rss 251S ny C IS 81 W Tel 81: N O
MA Ede soh; do p'fd 81; Reading 1907; NJ g cox: Ill
1884, Pitts 1914; p'fd IS; ciev Toll losgz: Ytw
s3A4; II %; do pfd ell
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-22

HAD the pleasure of call yesterday from
our friend Shields, the talented editor of the
Memphis Me- RereiN.