davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04

+
A SrRIkK, Ass THE REAsos.--Th Ian.
cashire, England, operatives are on . strike
for an advance in wages, on acoosnt Of the
increased cost Of living. or this they have
. partial measure in the following expert.
ment. H.1 d
Seven men OF tae county constabuiary
have for several years past messed Together
each at the end OF each week paying his
snare of the cost Of the weeks provisions
An accurate record has been kept Of the
prices OF each article consumed, with the
subjoined result: In the FIRST week Of July
1868. mans weekly provisions cost Is. Cd
IN 1884, Is I'D, In 1855, IS. 3D., aud Il
1896, 9s. 3D. Ther efore, il now costs El A
6id. to purchase the amount Of food which
"a would have purchased IN 1868. In Other
words, food was 22i per cent. cheaper in
July, 1868, than it is In July, 1866.
The above covers only the cost Of eating
When Il is recoIlectcd that living includsl
house rent, furniture, clothing, medicine
and all the various ct ceteras for which
money has to be spent, IL will be evident
enough that there should be .. eonsiderabi,
advance in 1866 on the wages Of 1863.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29
HEAVY VERDICT.

DR.. Thomas McGovney, of Washing,
ton Furnace, is we'll known in the south
part of this county. ITc has had 4 suit
At Portsmouth, brought against him by
John i. Meyer and wife for malpractice.
The wife had the fever, and she was
badly salivatcd by the DR.. The evil
dence did not show want of skill, but
neglect. The jury returned verdict
for plaintiff for $S, 1915.
Defendant moved for a new trial.
We get the facts IN the above from
the Portsmouth papers. We have
known DR.. McGovDey for many years,
and always regarded him as a skillful
and careful practitioner There may
have been false testimony, or some other
reason for this verdict.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29
Sherihf's Sale.

Thomas L. Smith, vs. Frances A. Smith, ct. al.
First Order of Sale. In Partition.
DURSUANT to the command of an order Of
Il sale issued from the Court of Common Pleas
of jackson county. Ohio. and to me directed as
Sheriff of said county, | will offer at public sale
at the door of the Court House in front of the
Grafton Block, in the town of Jackson on
Saturday, December 18th, AID, 1866,
at one o'clock P. NJ. of said day the following
real estate situated in the counties of jackson and
Pike and State of Ohio and bounded and dee
cribed as follows to-wit
The northwest quarter of the northeast quar-
ter of section fourteen Q4) in township six (6),
range twenty (2O), containing 40 acres, more or
less.
Also the north half of the southeast quarter
of section number eleven (lD, township number
six, 60, range number twenty (20), of lands sub
ject to sale at Chillicohe, Ohio, containing 80
acres, more or less, situated In Pike county, Ohio.
Also the northwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of section twelve 12) township six (6),
range twenty (2O). in the district of lands subject
to sale at Chillicothe, Ohio, containing 43 acres,
more or less.
Appraised at
First described piece $ls6 90
Third RhS M
To be sold on an order in partition wherein
Thomas l.. Smith is plaintiff, and Frances A.
Smithnn others are defendants. To be sold free
and unincumbered of DOVER
Terms of Sale-One third cash In hand on day
of SALE one third In one year, and the residue In
two years, the deferred payments to be secured
by notes and mortgage upon premises sold, with
JOS. H. WILSON, s. &c.
f. johnson, Atty.
Nov. 10, 66-5w. P. +. $i3 30.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29

EJ-Congress meets on the first Monday In
December, We expect no advantage 10 the
country from It's deliberations. II wns once an
honor to sit In that body, and the best men IN all
the land asplrcd to IT, Fisher Ames, John Ran.
d0lph Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, John Bell
aud Thomas Ewing earned there that good fame
without which glory Ia but tavern song" And
they have left none their like behind them. Not
one Not one !-MGrietta Times.
And while singing this mournful ditty
about the departure of the old Wing
members Of Congress, why do you not
have something to say about the absense
of the shining lights Of your own party 7
Where are Calhoun, Tombs, Yancey,
jeff Davis, Breckinridge ct all All
gone. And where is Bully Brooks, who
tried to murder Senator Sumner in the
Senate Chamber Alas for the good
old days Of Democracy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29
ALOVELY COUPLE.

To show our readers what is sometimes
transpiring in cities, we publish the
following report of case recently tried
in the Court OF Common Pleas Of Ham
ilton county, at Cincinnati:
Murphy vs.. Murphy. In this case the wife
sOught divorce on the ground Of extreme cru
city. The husband replied by alleging provOca-
tion In the habits Of his wife, she being habitual
dnnkard. Two sons Of Mr.. Murphy, bya former
wife, were examined rs witnesses. One was
eighteen years old and the other sixteen. They
were both fine looking, intelligent lads and gave
their account Of their mothers shameful conduct
aud their fathers brutality with evident feeling.
They testified to several fights as they expressed
IT, between their father aud stcpmother, and said
they were provoked by the mothers being tlpsy
aud abusing their little sisters aud neglcctng her
work. One Of them said he had gone number
OF times BY his stepmOthcr's request, TO the gro
Gerry to get whisky for her, and that she was
tight nearly every day. IL was In evidence that
at one time Mr. Murphy knocked hor down, threw
her out Of the house. and throw several pals of
water on her.
Al the conclusion of the evidence Judge Oliver
remarked that there was no ground for Interior
cncc by the Court In such q case. However
agreeable Il light be for lheSe parties to obtain
divorce, the law did not prescribe the granting of
n divorce where there was an effort OF both par
ties to obtain one There was nO authority given
To husband to correct the Incorporate habits Of
the wife by the lnlcton of personal chasllsement,
nor was there any remedy by divorce for the
Injury received by wife, in consequence OF her
own provoking conduct She could not set up
extreme cruelty an ground for divorce, when Il
was pialn that her own outrogconsly Improper
a N..T =.
ment
The petition was dismissed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29
THE CASH SYSTEM.

On and after this date, no name will
be entered upon our subscription book
unless the paper is paid for in advance.
This rule will be adhered to in all cases
Nov. y, 1861.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29
New advertisements.
ENTERPRISE
INSURANCE COMPANY! !
CAPITAL
100000.
THOMAS SHERLOCK, Prest.
w. B. CASSlLLY, Vice Prest.
w, NJ. RICHARDSON, Secy.
w. BYRON CARTER, Asst Sccy.

THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CoMPA-
l. NY, of Cincinnati, was organized in February
last, under the laws of the State of o Iio with a
CAPITAL Of ONE MILLION DOLLARS, for the
purpose of thransactng a general FIRE and
MARINE Insurance business.
The stock Is exclusively owned and controlled
by active business men, with view to their own
security, and to insure prompt and business like
adjustment of losses. And as each firm or indi-
yidual named below is holder of an amount large
enough to make them specially interested in It's
business and prosperity, we have every guarantee
that the object of the Company will be carried out.
HaS1g an nozan AEneyf IN yCIr f
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29

ETA PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW of MARRIAGE
---c0ntainlng nearly 800 pages, and 13O fine PLATE
ENGRAVlNGS of the Anatomy Of the Human
Organs in a state of Health and Disease, with a
Treatise on Early Errors, its Depopble Conse-
quences upon the Mind and Body with the Au-
thor's Plan Of Treatment-the only rational aud
successful mode of Cure, as shown by the report
of cases treated. A truthful adviser to the mar
ricd, and those contemplating marriage, who en-
tertan doubts Of their physical condition. Sent
free Of postage to any address, on receipt of 25
cents IN stamps or postal currency, by addressing
DR.. LA CR0IX, No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany,
N. Y, The author may be consulted upon any of
the diseases upon which his book treats Medi-
cines sent to any part of the world
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29
Sheriff s Sale.
State of Ohio. Jackson County, ss
J. Delay, VS.. Isaac Tennis.
On Il la eX.

Greenbury j. Delay, vs. Isaac Tennis.
On d 10 ex.
Pursuant to the command Of an order for sale
from the Court Of Common Pleas Of jackson
County, Ohio and to me directed as Sheriff of
said county, will offer ut public sale, at the door
of the Court House. Qn front Of the Grafton
Block, in the town of Jackson. on
Saturday, December 18th, A. d., 1866,
at one O'Clock, P. NJ. of said day, the following
real estate situated In the town Of jackson, towit
Lots Nos. SO and So, rs decribed In the recorded
plat of the town Of Jackson, Jackson Co., Ohio,
First described lot valued at $3.50 00
Second '' 225 W
To be sold as the property of Isaac Tennis to
satisfy judgment In favor Of Greenbery J. Delay.
Terms OF Sale-Cash.
JOS. H. WILSON, s. J. C.
Moore and Fullerton, Atty's for PIT.
Nov. Is, '66--5w. P. F. 81 20. y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29
HAMMoNToN FRUIT LANDS

TNNllE best opportunity to secure home; mild
Il and healthy climate; soil suitable for all crops
the BrSr FRuIr LAND IN THE UNIoS; best of mar
kcts--bcng New York and Phlladephia; from
5000 to $500 per acre cleared from small fruit;
large population already located; hundreds are
settling; good society; perfectly healthy; soft
water oil advantages. Lands for sale In and
around the famous Hammonton Fruit settlement,
80 miles from Philadelphia A large tract Is now
divided Into Farms to suit the actual settler.
Price for 20 acres and upwards from $40 to $50
per acre Five and ten acre lots for sale. Terms
liberal; title perfect For full information address
BYRNES Il JONES, HAmmonton, New Jersey.
All letters answered
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29

A GENTS WANTED-"B "BINOCHR0MATICS, !"
IA The New Employment. $40 per day made
in selling teaching or manufacturing. Instruc-
tiOns sent free on receipt Of 3 cent stamp. Ad-
dress A. THOMAS & co. 26l Washington Street,
BrOuklyn New York
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29

500 To @ s'2 %5 EsF M9S1 %e Tan Gsan. Gss % Mac hS
aud Female, everywhere to whom we will pay the
above salary, or give a large commission. Busi-
ness entirety HeW, peyB,cneHt and Utry desirable.
For full particulars, address, with stamp.
G. w. JACKSON d CO.,
II South St.. Baltimore, Md.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29

A GENTS WANTED, in every town and coun-
N ty to canvass for the new and popular Book
-FOUR YEARS IN THE OLD WORLD" des-
tined to become household favorte; sold by
subscription only. No competition Great in
ducements offered. Teachers, ministers active
ladies, and others shouldapply at once to FOSTER
d FARMER, Jr,, II Bible House, n. Y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29
TWhisky has been at work in Gallia
county. We find the following III the
Gallipolis Journal:
FATAL ARFRAY,

A fight occurred on last ThurSdv evening in q
Store at Rankin's Landing, in the lower part Of
this County, which resulted in the killing Of
Westley Drummond. party were drinking at
the Store, when fight arose between Drummond
and a man by the name of Smith. Drummond
succeeded in throwing Smith upon the floor and
holding him down, when Smith drew knife and
stabbed him In the temple Drummond lived but
q hours after receiving the wound.
Smith was brought up Tuesday morning and
committed to Jail.
On the same day there was fight between n
young man by the name Of Chapman and another
In which Chapman lost IN eye
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29

GSR WILCOX q GIBBS SEWING Ma.
qPOU CHIMES GIVEN AWAY As premiums
for subscribers TO AnthVrs Hons M1gnsine. Ad.
dross with 20 cents for number of Magazne con.
taining terns) T. s. ARTHUR, 393 Walnut st.,
Philadelphia.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29
Directors.
THOMAS SHERLOCK, President.
w. B. CASSILLY, Vice President.

THOMAS SHERLOCK, President.
w. B. CASSILLY, Vice President.
r. NJ. BISHOP, of R. NJ. Bishop & Co.
THEO. COOK. of Barker Hart & Cook.
JOSEPH c. BUTLER, President Lafayette Bank
HUGH McBIRNEY, of Hugh McBirney d Co.
l.. X. HULL, of Addy, Hull Il Co..
A. X. WINSLOW, of Winslow & Smith.
CHARLES RULE, of c. Rule & Coleman.
G. NJ. BUCHANAN, Of Buchanan g. Co.
ADOLPH WOOD, of Adolph Wood a. Co.
r. B. HUNT, Post Quarternaster.
JAMES S. WISE, Nashville Packet Company.
L. A. HARRIS, Mayor of Cincinnati.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29
Stockholders.

R. NJ. Bishop & Co., s. N. Pike, Adolph Wood
& Co., Briggs Swift & Co., Robert Moore, Addy
IL Hull, A. S. Winslow, " alter Smith, James w.
Gaff, Stall q Myer, T.R. Biggs & Co., W.Shaeffer,
S.W.Smith, J.L.Keck & Bro, X. R.BeresfOrd & Co +,
Tweed g. Sibley, Babbitt, Harkness & Co., G.. o..
Pearce, Hinde & Porter, NJ. W. Stone, Hamilton
Clay & Co., Williams, Boal & Co.. c. & A. Jacob,
J. G. Crane, Theo. Cook, John Shillito d Co.,
A. d. Bullock Il Co., Proctor & Gamble, Joseph
G. Butler, Howell, Gano & Co., ThOs. Sherlock,
Chas. Rule, Boyle, Miller IL Co., A. II. Andrews,
Geo. Haier, IL. Grotenkemper Poland & Henry,
Hugh McBirney & Co., Morris Drum, Prashcars
g. Mclaughlin, Thos Phillips, NJ Werk ThOs.
Kirby, George II. Hill, Shaw Barbour Il Co.,
Pierce, Tolle g. Hoton, Wasson, Talbot & Page,
n. w. Emerson Il Co., King, LLOYD & McLain,
H.AJoues, George c. King, David Gibson & Co.,
j. .Swasey & Co, Moore, Wilstach & Baldwin,
SeIow & Co., Wilson, Eggeston & Co., W. NJ.
Patterson, E.G. Leonard Il Co., J.Rawson WV.
Hanly & Co., Mckee d Evans. G. Meldrum &
Co., Dubois 6. Anger, Buchanan & Co., Beatty &
Trowbridge, Chattield e. Woods, Steadman q
Shaw, John Young, II. Block & Co., James NJ.
Clark & Co., NJ. Bare e. Co., Hill & Hubert, s.
Levi a. Bro, Phillip Hinkle, W.F.& J. Thomas, F.
Strauss g. Bro, j. W. Donohue. VIM. Glenn "
Sons, Miles Greenwood, Harvey De Camp, Tweed
IL Andrews, j. NJ. Garfield.
LouIsvILLE.-W. c. Hite, Guthrie & Co., j. B..
Smith, Hall Il Long, Verhaf g. Bro, AS. Gilmore,
Robert Atwood, Sherev, Voolfolk & Co.
MADISON, IND N. Powell
DAYTON OHo.-V. Winters, John H. Winters.
George W. Shaw, j. V. Perrine, Henry s. Fowler
w. 3. MARTIN, Agent.
jackson e. H., Ohio.
Nov % tC6-3W
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29

quarrel has long existed between man named
Elgin, keeper Of an Inn at Missouri City, and the
Titus brothers, five In number, residing near
Platte City. The Titus brothers were In Missouri
City on Sunday last, when n violent alteration
took place between them and Elgin, In which tho
latter shot and killed two Of the brothers, and
succeeded In making his escape and In reaching
the house Of bis father-in.law, few miles from
Platte City. During the following night he was
traced TO bis hiding place and the house was sur.
rounded. Elgm attempted to evade his pursuers,
but they were too many. lie was killed by ball
10 the back while fleeing, about 200 yards from
the house.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29

BLOOMINGTON, UONN., Nov q.
Ralph Rodman. Of Peacednle, RI, mate of the
schooner Elizabeth B, Of Newport was kile this
evening by Nelson Dewey of that City. The Jury
rendered verdict accordingly. During the altu,-
cation previous to the murder, Dewey received
severe blow over tho eyes, when he took gun
and shot Rodman dead, and then delivered himself
10 the authorizes. Rum was the cause of the
murder.
The following dispatch appeared in
the n. Y. Tribune:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29

"A fellow named James Rapp, was
fined $50 and costs and sent to Jail five
days, by the Police Court of Cincinnati,
for entering the house of an old, blind
negro and assaulting and abusing him,
and committing other outrages.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-29

NHi'A"O' WV 81
Considerable excitement has been caused here
to-day by the discovery of family OF the most
degraded character, who are actually suffering
from starvation The family Is named Norris
and consists Of husband now In Jail for beating
his wife, blind invalid. and little boy, reduced
almost to skeleton The wife claims that her
name ia MorrIssey, and that she Is sister of Hon
John Morrlssey, member Of Congress elect from
New York City, TO whom she has appealed for
aid. The case Is sad one aud eXcltes much
comment.
We find the following in the Gin.
Cinnati Gdsette:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-01
CgtssrcA Directory.

WD0f4NDr1R PRESBYTERIAN CHUkCH, TO- b.
On Seventh betWeen Main and Rlondonn oervceo
every Sabbath, q IL -. and =. sabbath school
alta m Prayer mssstng every Wednesday 1t p. m.
g CaAia, Pstor.
AxCHANGD gfRnRT n. = CHUnCH-On Exchange
Street, between Third and Fourth. Presiding every
eabbethat II Al and ct * =. 1abhatA echeol -
3Hr.n. Prayer meeting ON WEDNESDAY evening"
JoaH BuAaEss. Pastor.
UNIT1D PRDeDYfRRIAM ~ ifsh strset, between
Man end Blondeau. Services every sabbath st11a
end ~ Pm. sunday schcoIszf = m
FIRST PRU0DYTpRIAu-Cnrne1 High and Fourth
stfeets. Services every Sabbath IT II and
0upday School .. n I'm. CnlrfssouS, pattbf
UNITARIAN caURCH-Oorner Hish and Fourth
strests. Services every Sabbath At II .. Sunday
school 80. R. HAssALI, Pastor.
CHATHAM SQUARE II I. CHURCH-Corne ofesy-
snth and Morgan strees Preaching every Sabbath at
II .. =. and ~ p. N. Sabbath School 1t m Public
Prayer Meeting ON Wednesday eveningn.
=. n. wARiRe Pastor
HTR1r BAPTIsf CHURCH-Third street. between
Concert and High. Sur day school 9]< N. Preach
Ing q u = M also at * ,. y Prayer meeting We'd
nssday af7Hp.n J. :. Wsssoyla, Psstor
CONGREGATIONAL oHURCH-Hishstrs between
NH snd Sixth Services every Sabbath 1t ii 4 n and
7NP.n sabbath School ct j. n. Prayer meseine
- WEDNESDAY svsu1nxs. 0ns1aH fRAcnHl Rnetcr
o. JOHNS nlgsooPAL cHuWcH-op YOursh .er.et
betvsen coacert and High. Services every Sunday 1t
o'clock . u. and O'Clock p Sabbath school
ocacck n ". b. Wo0BgI Rector.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-01

NATURAL HtsroRr. sseisg for the pro.
motioA Of Natural History hes bssn organized
at Mt Pleasant in connection with he Wss
leyan University. The organisation ID - fol
lows: President-Hon. T. W. Woolson; Vice
Presidents-Mrs. NJ. ]. A. Hagar, A. M
Miss NJ. T. Bird, AN; Rev. G. W. Byrkit,
AM; Miss P. L. Elliott, MS; Maj. Mason
Bayles, A. NJ; Lieut.. G. W. Field, A. B..
SUPPLEMENTARY. Bird, ND; Secretary
Miss Alice ]. Corkhill, A. B.; Treasurer
John S. Woolson; Cuator-Miss P. E. Am
bier, A. NJ; Executive Commistee-Mis'
Amber, chairman; Lieut.. W. c. Ghost, A. NJ.
Mrs. J. T. Woods, AN; Prof. J. n. Mans
field, A. B. The following named personl
we're appointed by the society as chiefs of tn,
commissions or departments there named
Ornithology-C. Kaufman, lows City.
Botany-John s. Woolson, Mt Pleasant.
Minsralogy-Rev. G. w. Byrkit, Wes
Point.
Paleonology-J. W. Mcdonald, Mt. Pleas
ant.
HerpetoloU-Dr. c. F. Marsh, Charlton.
Lepideptera-Mrs. Woolson, Mt. Pleasant
Orthoptera-Horsce Kelly, Burlington.
Remaining Orders Aollusca, &c.-W. /
Babb, Mt. Pleasant.
Miscellaneous and CurioGties-Dr. j. NJ
Shafer and Col. Geo. B. Corkhill.
This society is an important and mucl
needed feature of the University.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-01

4szsz9 49, u &c
~ u l. i $50
a. - q Z. =, :sss7s: -, !
seso.1fu6 = ~ H tly - : w G6
~ saSn6S, ~ uliasd voi1e upee eny ~;
lei ~ GoGasiiIo r. l14n. =
IN nDe 6seapo ~ xAfSlok x ~ fsa1Ar
81 he resphtinns attaeAe4 49, Fenest,
Z = really ~ ~ ~ u1 Es
llInt Tho ckisf SblnelGszs - Ispsea iaivss
Of the rebellion sAould, b d eou1ss 81
process Il IN, 6estsite5 y Suntet-
xsesst.' That i not only ~ ssntiment Of the
Assembly, but of the grsat mase Of the loyal
people Of the country, North aad South"
The Rsfesmsd Pfs6bytG1ia Church (0sn-
eral SYnod) meeting = xsnia, LAT month,
condemned the Presidents policy in express
terms. The New England AsAhodiss-vsll
there would Be no need no pextieulasixs the
Methodists, il il were not understood that Z
prominent renegade Senator, bsluaged to
tAsn-&he New England MslhOdiss held 4
meeting 1t Boston, sfsw dAys agoywhee res.
olntions in iavorof negro sulffaee wef6 a1ppt.
Cd. In short, the position Of The eatire BODY
Of evangelical Christians ID the North ma5
be described - substantially that of advanced
rsdicalism. sd such it win b found il the
position Of the ooantyy too.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-01

{ .cE.-That is that box Of raspberries
brought us by our friend SAMUEL NJ. Poland,
of Sandusky. They were rich, ripe, fresh,
delicious, pleasant to the palate, good thing
to.have in house. He has many more of
the same kind, which he brings daily to mar
ket and which can be had of him or from
LEE Il FARMER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-01

The ISDEPESDESr ORDER OF OPP Fellows.
a Eddyviile, are making preparations to eel.
citrate the coming anniversary Of our national
Independence and, in fact, there are extern
tensive preparations making in all the towns
in Iowa, and all over the whole nation where
loyalty reigns, for q glorious celebration OF
that day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-01

FOURTH OF JrLY.-The St. Peters Catholic
Mutual Aid and Benevolent Society will have
. picnic at Montebello, on the 4th of July.
The boat VII leave the foot of Main street at
eight O'Clock in the morning. Tickets 25 cts.
each; children accompanied by their parents
or guardians free. jyl-St
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-01

TAX NorIcE.-Persons desiring to redeem
property purchased by me al sale for State
and County taxes, may do so before the lst
Of August. Alter that time all redemptions
must be made from the Clerk, at Fort Mad.
ison.
Office II the Imperial Mills, on the Levee.
jyl-6t c. F. DAVIS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-01

There is great difference in the regard diff.
erent people have for their children. For
instance q female woman with babe few
months old, called at the fremont House
yesterday. Wanted to get boarding everys
thing was satisfactory; had left her trunk Il
the Deming; would put her babe on the bed
and 60 for her trunk. Left the child. Wen,
for the trunk. Didn't come back any more.
Went away on the North train and there i,
ZONE more unfortunate" child going out in.<
. sad life.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-01

The city authorities are entitled to the sup.
sport of all Christians, as well as all law and
order loving citizens, in their efforts to en-.
force the ordinances for the preservation of
peace and q in our municipality upon the
Lords day
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-01

EARLY yesterday morning horse attached
TO light teamster wagon, from some cause
unknown ''got up and dusted''-made fast
time out Main street, jumped fence on cor.
ner Of 10Th, and performed various other feats
sstisfactory no doubt to his honemanship,
but not at oil gratifying to his owner. The
aforesaid fence was demolished, likewise the
wagon, and thus endeth the story.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-01

SUNDAY School CoScERr.-The regular
quarterly concert Of the Presbyterian Sunday
School viii be held in the church corner Of
Fourth and High streets, next Monday even
ing, beginning =. quarter to eight O'Clock
Free to all-and all invited