davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-13
Equalization Of Boeulties.

This act of simple justice to our brave
soldiers is now before Congress. Send US your
name and address, and we will file them al
once; nltAont charge, SO that as soon as the
act shail pass the necessary papers will be sent
you at once, and your extra Bounty paid i'm
mediatey.
Several other bills are now before Congress
which are Of interest to all soldiers and officers
one = 7, OF which has already passed the House
o. o. representatives, extends the payment OF
the . Three months Extra Pay proper to all
officers who resigned, or were honorably dis
missed the service after April 10, 1865 Thi,
Will lneludea large number who were mustered
out with. without receiving the pay proper
olt!zens sending in claims for losses. Sc
occasioned by the war will have them attended
to promptly.
: : s, y as aHnEEws' E. W. ANDREWS & son.
-, .o Grantham Hail."
June A. 1866 Martinsburg, West Va.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-13

THE SERVICE, IRA VEL.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-13

Special attention will be given to Pension
to lnvalids, Widows, Children Mothers and
Sisters, both in new applications and in sus-
pended or rejected eases.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-13
JOHN 9;is FEdLLERs at heavy expense has
'oiit on queen Street, near the Railroad,
IN Martinsburg, West Va, a
RS T-CLAsS HOTEL,

a, lh1s 5, Is the best Hotel in the State East of
INC inc dAlleghanies. 1t is furnished in the most
puepn ana elegRnt style and in every respect
Ills long experience in the business of Hotel
thbe a warrants him in assuring the public
lnat persons calling at his house will meet
every expectation of the traveller or soiourner
a. a, 70 % what constitutes comfort and accommo-
cation at hotel.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-13

" | l. VI Q r II O [ 5 + T.,
MONUMENT SQUARE,
BALTIMORE, ND.

BALII-IUIsE. I'D.
This new and connections Hotel Is now
open forthe accommodation Of the travelling
public. It has been newly furnished through
out and contains all the requisites Of a first
class Hotel, * centrally located and convent
lie buildings. City Railways, &c. The man
aeernent promise 10 do everything in their
power for the comfort and satisfaction Of their
guests.
Telegraph Office connecting with all parts
of the country II the House
Oar Coaches will be at all Railway Stations
and Steamer Landings 10 take Passengers
promptly 10 the Hotel
TREG0 KIRKLAND,
Nov % 1866 P7.oprieto5.s
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-13
AFTER EXPIRATION OF
VIOUS TO MUSTER IN. &c,

ERM OF ENLISTMENT, on PRE-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04
CLEARFIELD, Pa WEDNESDAY, APRIL a, 1866

Hear him 81 learn that you are in a
most miserable, destitute, suffering
condition that many of your old and
siclSly people, and many of your orphan
children, whose parents arc in their
graves, and whose former masters are
reduced to poverty so they cannot pro-
vide for these helpless, innocent chill
dren, arc in imminet danger Of starry
ing to death. am sorry for you. But
cheer up, my good friends ! You are
free you are freel And then again,
we are laboring hard to secure to lyou
the privilege Of coting ut least once be-
fore you die. Is not that enough
TO allay the cravings Of hunger 7
What more do you wantY Poor old
Uncle Billy. perhaps 70 or so years
old, and in rags, is just now passing.
He shall answer for the crowd:
"Massa Wendell Philips, it be mighty
hard on dis poor old niger to live
widout something to eat. be hungry
haff my time since you big folks set
us free. / goes to dat house and sez,
please to give old Billy some bread,
some meat, for i hungry. Dc good
lady says; Billy, ] am poor, too ]
cant help you. / do not know where
to get bread for my children / goes
TO anoder house, and it's dc same ting.
Now, Massa Philips, never mind de
voting Dat will not give us bread to
eat, nor rament to wear, nor shoes for
our feets. But please put your hand
into your pocket, and take out some
money-s5, or so, or $40 or sl00-
and send it to Massa Rev. Lyman
Abbott, No. II Bible House, New
York, telling him TO send it our old
Dir. here and will get it sartin and
it will cheer up dc spirit of dis old
niggar so much dat he will pray for
you till he die. Do, Massa Phillips
Farewell. Remember dis old niggsr.
Your humble sarvant,
GOLD HUNGRY BILLY IN Rags,
Speaker for dis crowd"
PER n. II.
A real, and not fictitious character, and one
Of the poorest and most forlorn- looking old crea-
tures that ever lived upon earth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04

conservative masses Of the North, we
few to arms. We come, stronger for
the lesson of blood and war, for it has
written in flaming colors the true
character of the fanatical teachings
and purposes of the party that drove
as to desperate measure, and so
written that its hideous mien is visi-
bic to every liberty-loving man from
Maine to Texas. 1t has made allies
for us, wherever Democratic throb
is felt, wherever the intelligence exists
to know that, an our Government,
@consolidation IS dcspotism, and con-
federation the only hope of liberty"
Let it not be forgotten that it is not
in the South only where the shock of
war has fallen upon us with its terrific
power, that the late unparalleled rev.
olution has been felt.
The tinklings of the Cabinet Secre-
tary's bell that consigned a northern
man mot in rebellion) to a fortress
prison, have awakened emotions in
northern minds, whose echoes are yet
to be heard. Frcedora is alarmed in
the North, ms it has been prcst'ated at
the South; for every man of sense
knows these States cannot. live long
under two governments at Washing
ton-one Republican, the other dcs.
potic The gangrcpe of usurped poweS
must spread and all the States become
reduced to the rule of a single idea.
These ideas are smouldering in the
minds of the freemen of this country,
in New York and Ohio, as well as in
Virginia and Alabama. They will
burst forth with the certainty of cause
and effect 1t is impossible that the
American people who fattened upon
liberty, and drank it in with every
respiration of their existence, can
tamely consent 20 yield it, upon the
demand of a thin-blooded hypocritC
like Charles Sumner, or ferociou'
dog'matistlikc Thaddeus Stevens This
battle will be fought, and the friend:
of the old Constitution will be victo
rious, and thus the American govern
ment will date its regeneration from
the war for Confederate independence
The political sins of the nation called
for this baptism Of blood.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04

there are other proofs which Go not
leave the shadow of doubt, as when
tho heart ceases to beat; the skin is
pale and cold n film is over tho eye /;
the joints, first rlgid, have become hex-
bic and a dark greenish color begins
to form aboutthe skin of the abdomen,
the infalliblc sign Of beginning corrup-
ton. But as We would have it done to
us as the last request, let us with the
utmost Willingness allow the poor,
helpless, unrcsisting frame to remain
at least tortv-ciglt hours under the
unfasteneddid after the surest proof of
ali has been noticed, tine cessation of
all movement ofthe chest and abdo-
men, for then the breath Of life has
gone out forever. The moments
Immediately proceeding death from
disease are probably those of utter in
sensibility to all pain, or of a delight
full passivity, from that universal re-
taxation of everything which pertains
to the physical condition. Hence
Louis XIV. is reported to have died,
saying, 81 thought dying had been
more difficult" The greatest surgeon
of all ages, William Hunter, while dy-
ing said, "1f fths be dying, it is a
pleasant thing to die Dear reader,
may you and so live that, in tho prac-
tice Of bodily temperances and moral
purities, death may be to US the gate
of endless JOY and sinicss bliss.-Rp'
raj American.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04
LIFTS END-pRATH.

Death rs the cessation OF life. When
by wound, conclusion, or mental
hook the action of the heart is des-
troysd, the brain ceases tolive at once,
because the life-giving blood ceases
TO be sent TO the brain, and it dies, as
a fish dies without water. Ii is desire
able to know in all cases that death
has taken place, 10 avoid the horrible
fate of being buried alive, which, per-
haps has not occurred dozen times
since the world began; perhaps not
once, unless by deliberate design, as a
murder or execution.
The credulous Fontenelle, who died
hundred years old in 1857, gathered
from all history only hundred cases,
without any proof of their truthful
ness. 1t is true that rsopsdisinterr-
ed have been found ever in their coffins,
their grave-clothes disarranged and
even torn. Sounds have come from
cofiins while being let down into the
grave, or soon after, but no authcnti-
Gated account has ever come TO the
writer's notice Of person coming to
life after the coffin has been screwed
down; and yet coffins have been found
burst open, and appearances have
been observed which would naturally
beexhib,ted after some desperate strug
gle But it is the nature Of all dead
bodies TO swell this process com
| ,,,o,,oe -, tbn ,ne,opt ~ leafo oopoa
tion, because decomposition begins
preparatory to the corruption which
precedes our return TO that dust from
which We came. This decomposition
generates gases, which keep on ex.
panding until they compel an outlet.
There is a well authenticated case
(and very similar instances } where a
body, after being laid on desecting.
table, was suddenly heaved up and
thrown on the floor in the presence OF
tho young medical students it was
by the force of the exploding gas
which had been generated within the
body, which had been "found drown
! ed"
Persons may have been put IN q
coffin before they were perfectly dead
but il IS absurd to suppose that life
is possible after an interval of perfect
serlusion from fresh air from the time
of fastening the lid until the coffin
reaches its last resting place. The ae
tion of the gas in the cadaver will
naturally and sufficiently explain al
the appearances observed on occasion;
of opening the coffin after burial.
!, The description which Hippocrates
the "Fathcr of Medicine" gave o.
death over two thousand years ago
has never been improved upon. "Th'
forehead wrinklcd and dry the cyt
sunken the p~sc pointed, and border
ed with a violet or black circle tn,
lips hanging down. checks sunken
the chin wTinklcd an hard ; the colol
of the skin leaden or violet; the hair
of the nose and eyelashes sprinkle,
with a ycllo xish white dust" Thi
, is as to the face; and when all observ
, ed, we may know that that face cal
! never be lighted up to life again. Bu
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04
NEW BOOKS.

THE ORIGIN OF THE LATE WAR
Traced from the close Of the ReUolu-
tion TO ffe commencement Of the ldte
ciUdStrve. ByGEoRGE LUNT Pub
HShed by ID. appleton d Co., Nelc
York. 500 pages.
The author of this work is no liter
airy vagrant, seeking to replenish his
purse, by strategy. He has not pro-
duced work upon the principle that
a Merchant selects his goods-to suit
the market-like the innumerable liter
airy humbugs thrown upon the market,
entitled "a History of the Rebellion. "
He labors TO place the efforts of men
Of all parties and creeds, who have
labored for half century, to prevent
the late conflict, in their true light.
Mr. Lunt is an able and forcible wri-
ter, and has done a work that thou
sands will thank him for, and If prop
erly studied must convince the most
skeptical upon this subject. The read.
er will find couched in this book, upon
this subject, the information scattered
through ffty volumes. We produce
an extract from the preface of his
book; by which to illustrate the au.
thor's design.
~Beyond question, popular lnfer'Ra-
ton GA this whole subject is indistinci
and incomplete, both iR the United
States and in Europe. Its important
bearings upon the future may render
an effort to afford the public minC
some light in regard to it both justifi
able and valuable. Ordinarily, it i
thought, the story of recent events
cannot be write with entire regar,
10 impartiality, nor just estimate b
formed of their results by contempt
rary judgments. On the other hand
not a little of the uncertainty Of his
tory is due TO the want of cOptempe
irary narration. Much of the prcsen
volume, however. viii relate TO q pc
riod some time past, and we have no
vet reached absolute results These
whether for good or i'll, will depen
very much upon the deductions w
make from the character of event
already transacted; and 80 be of an
real service, now is tho time for III
history of those events 10 be written.
The Publishers, liISe the Author
, have done their work, in the yer
best style of the art, and altogether
have produced boOk that should I'm
its way into every household.
PIcToRIAL History OF THE GREAT CT,
IL War IN THE UNITED STATES =
BY BcnssS J. LoSSiRs. illustrate
by many kVHdred ehsnarings. Phi
liSked by George W. ChildS, 62S an
30 chcStHGs sfroa, Philadelphia. 4
three or more rolumes sro., COO pj
each. Price S.. Library Sc. per 90
We are in receipt of2b pages ofthi
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04

A Volunteer company at Bangor,
Me-, wakcse time had expired, have
voted their military clothes to tho
''frecdmen." Loyal TO the core, or
perhaps the clothes were worthless,
aud having occurred in Maine We can
not tell which way TO decide.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04

n6-It is said that General Scott,
has written letter from New Orleans,
endorsing the Presidents vsto, and
his speech on the 22d Of Fesrusy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04
1866. 1866.
AND ERIE RAIL

ROAD.-This great line traverses the
Northern and Northwest counties OF Pennsylva-
mia TO the city Of Erie on Lake Erie.
II has been leased and Is operated by the
PENN'A RAIL ROAD COMPANY.
Time Of Passenger trains at ENPoRIuN.
Leave Eastward
Erie Mail Train 1853 P.
Erie Express Train 9l7 7. NJ,
Leave Westward.
Erie Mail Train 1900 A. Al.
Ere Express Train 2o2 A. M.
Passenger cars run through on tho Erie Mail
and Express Trains without change both ways
between Philadelphia and Erie.
New York Connection.
Leave n York at . a. m, arrive at Erie s.l5 a.rn.
Leave Erie at l.55 pm, arrive attn. York $40 pm
No change Of Cars between Erie N.fOrk.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night trains
For information respecting Passenger bust
ness apply at Cor 3Oth md Market SITS, Phila.
And for Freight business Of the Company 8
Agents S. B. Kingston, r., Cor. 18th and Market
streets PhiladelphiG.
J. W. Reynolds, Erie.
VIM. Brown, Agent, N. G. r. r., Baltimore.
II. H. HoUsrox, General Freight Agt phil'a.
H.W. GwISSER, General Ticket Agt. Phira.
L. TYLER, General sup't, willinmspo-t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04

CIEARFIELD NURSERY-EScoURA
u HouE ISDusrRY.-Thc undersigned having
established Nursery, on the Pike, about half
way between Clearheld and Curwensville, is pre-
pared to furnish all kinds Of Fruit trees, Stand
ard and Dwarf,) Evergreens, shrubbery, Grape
Vines, Gooseberries, Lawton Blackberry, Straw
berry and Raspberry vines. Also, Siberian Crab
trees, Ounce and enrly scarlet Rheubarb, DC.
Orders promptly attended to. Address,
Sent. 20. '65.-1v. j. WRIGHT, Curwensville
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04

~ EORGE FALK take: this method Of inform
VI ing the watermen Of Clearheld county that
he has reftted and reopened the hotel formerly
kept by E. schreiHer, at Coxestown, where he
will take especial pains to render satisfaction to
all who favor him with their patronage.
Coxestown, April u, '65. drsly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04

II BLAKE WALTERS, scrivensr and Con-
u veyancer Agent for the Purchase and Sale
Of lauds. CLEARrIELD, PESsA.
Prompt nttent ton given to all business connect
cd with the county offices. Office with Hon.
VIM. A. Wallace. Clearfeld, Jan. lst, lS66-f.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04
cYRENIUs HOWE

'TosEPH II. BRETH, Justice of the Peace, and
ID Licensed Conreyancer, Now Washington,
county, Pa. r-n ] 'r.i 1.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04
KRATZER & son.

C. KRATZER & son,
TERCHAN1s dealers in Dry Goods.
Nl Clothing, Hardware, CUTLERY, oueensware.
Groceries, Shingles, and Provisions. At the old
stand on Front Street above the Academy.
Clcar6eld, December 18th, lS65-tf,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04

EOREST HOUSE. Bloom township,
GAMER P. BLOOM, Proprietor.
This large and commodious House is situated
on the turnpike, miles west of Curwensville,
and miles east Of Luthersburg. The Proprie-
tor will tpare no effort to make his guests com
Portable aud their stay with him pleasant, and
thereby expects to receive liberal share of pub
lie patronage. Dec. 20, 1855. .tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04

J. z. X K a q 2 K,
and dealer in Dry Goods
Nl Clothing, Hardware, Queensware, Groceries
Provisions &c.
Market street, opposite the Jail, clsarheld Pa.
April goth 1864,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04
Business 1Irettorp.

nv NJ. MCCULLOUGH, ATTORNEY AT
<N LAW, Clear6 d, Pa. Office on Market
|reet one door east of the "Clcarield County
nix" may 4. 1s64-tf
N OBERT ]. WALLACE, ATTORNEY AT LAW
n Clear6eld, P,., Office in Skaw's Row, Op
6ite the Journal Office.
dec. l. IshS.--tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-04-04
THOMAS j, MCULLOUGH.

Attorney at Law.
Ece adjoining the Bank, formerly occupied by
liz. McEnally, Esq., Mark ct street, Clearheld, 4,
viii attend promptly to Collections, Sale
Lands. &c. Dec. II. az.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-13

kloIH. NOTICE. 70 ,.nn.I woods 4. ia v.s-
~ sMss, Awy }. sisnins. w. hin 4ton WOODS & o.
wood, Vary Hystr anf Careiins woos Asry Jsas
Wood. and j. = Beam, heirs q La u Aiiii Woods
deressSds
Yes ess hsvsby sosas1 sAse shsss i sSv o. d. II
the one. u the erh u the tret Court u Leo cszs-
~ ioah II ekut, pefftoa Of Jo.efh Wis ~ siu-
Ing Of yen sastn Of ,b- ftsutaS Described rs.i -
tate to-sii Part u Los 81 10 the ssfy Of .oksk
Lss cSusty, toss. eosm-BctsS 10 voarsh rts~-s. %
Foarh rtrr~f sb~nc sesf % FEET lofth u f~~t
tbsncs ~-si ~ fst tsfhe p ae~ ees5ua ing Also row
u-neiax Main Street front lane q lot block -
- fsst 90 the c~D<r of NAN Esd Fourth etr.~ts
th~nee orb sssty siosg the line VI aid ios 90
Main Str e. D. f%sf t~c. sofhwssfety Il ri.f an
s~- MA,. ssr~ss lso 49, ths allvy shs.ne scs.
sStri y ~ tbs alley 20 fs' theme. 1ortassssiy 10
Fee. u Main th pisc ofe. sinnf1E All, tots
~ II .sdl2 bisck =. los = ele1k ". iss 1 blo
"; ioss " u am Y .ioek lea Ia !. block lsl Il il
10 a.ns, Goa y, Iowa the ka,ouinv n 3 Il Sec.
s,sE4aN wA.t~.l =. 10, sanxrs
Y -. !. ~. Range II; v. KS W. Sec d. r H.
HApgeip
y esll co.aty; Is.s u. ts.s..iss s,Aefsw
OF " see.7s. I. %. kssxs q
70 f'siiss f'oufsy Ira, the folic~fha = j<N.rA
go. u (. H. Rssse - x.5<H ~ &c u, 81,
In eathfss Gently. sov.. 10 faaso.iar. n x \
!, shsE .sass ofsiH ~ &c .. 4 1a.a
ssld p~,Ion ps,. tina, lbs inss 81 q psiatis n o.
the s~v~rai le<ndants In sn the MD realty may b
- spsrt - shs ~sch u svvrsify tAsa u d.
and tAe proceeds dvidrd u - yea appAar thereto
ssA Aefrn< b<fc~s Of the sseed day re sert
tern - ~ Bstrtct Court 70 sonasIcs Tho hrrt
you and Judgment sd d~c be r-nssr+d dag
RANKIN Accs 4ay,
Rev stamp. 30 cts ANY for Plaintiff
ncv4d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-13
r0T,s !.
e UH
PERIODICAL DROPS!
- The Great Female Remedy
- s4ancss@1 -as .1 s
ran IRREGULARITIEs

ststE
Ihave tested these Drops In my practice orer tca
ycars and D. hesitate TO ssy that ncstng has yer
becn deyeored hy research that acts - pOser
IA ~ posi,fveIy 2fniiessy, In cases OF female If
reeu srtfy a. does this medicine II all rccht caS8
neser fills vte THOUSANDS who have been long sufer
err are indebted Ii fer IT boon of health today
Although por erfni and positive. they perfectly
harmless apd nay be used ut all times, except when
specialy Forbidden VI the directions
They have teen extensively emricyrA ~ antnsn3
physieisns in France sud sland well IN my
practices oser tim years and have yet 70 heat Of The
nrst Instance Of falInrs could givs yon testnonia4
n thsR ecAey from ladies all over the RoFtkern and
Western States they In thcir nm1aup private.
Over 100000 bottles have been sold tbs pest year
hope aud many sufferers havs hsSn b~n1atttd
am well aware thai remedy po:eat y remove ~
cstrucsio4s may ~ use FOR bad purpose, but trust
that wbsrs orr fptue ihas used IN nag fell ts4G
the hsnds q really nsefy sufferers :.
cnlt, excessive ofessve 9r obs,rvcted 4seR yti9ev
LacorrbsA ~ dfeasrs that folD60, Sold
~, tn hoitls of o. E2osls fr~pGA JSSalq1 0vWe
DslAE Au thsir action rs eksps an1
yeDievetAae 80 ~ - pRvAtnr 11QQ& RrseAoas,
s'ss ~ =, f sssss.s Rsi
cousWy, or b. snc,oEN Ms sstee, ~ q IL cLAsR4
co.. ~ Hsv~s. O., usa6sSf Aesuts Tor the unissd
4tnfS nxsA Gina
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-13

Case Of 30 viais and book complete %
Case Of 90 large vals, In morocco sn1 book-.- %
Gaze OF 20 tafTs sfaIs pam cAse and book-... 90
Case - - so1a Hn. - ~ anl bsok %
Thsse rsosds, By The single bon, ere ssst tic
any part Of the country, BY mail Of sxprsss kss o
change, - rsealrt OF the price AdAFsm
HUNPRREYy SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COAPAFY,
r Once and Depst No. sSz Broadway. Hev-York.
Yor ssl. by every Medicine Dealer
Or HuNPHREfB u consulted daily At his of3sx a
sonaly OF By letter, = sbcvs. for ali forms Of disc
tsnadiy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-13

follow:
LEArRlKE0KUK.
LIST rrsin--1.i5 A. y. daiy, ssc.pt Sunday.
I'd Train LOOP n. 3" "
Ira rE FOkf IA DYSON
- rrain-aao n. raiiy. except Monday.
eth ryain-l030 An. - !"
The ~ viii connect kt eokuk With the Kechuk
and st ouie parksts and pes Mouea vaifsy nsilrcea
The LIST traln, easins uk with NershsSD
Line Packet Compsnys boafs at Fort Madison, nakine
sure connection With Ralrosd At Burli1 xtoa nocS
Island - davenport NJ 4
The <Sh trqp .ieAvng Fort Madison,
With the d. uc1ues Valley AFTERNOON Hsin anA the IN
- osu1Asps 1cva and Great Western 4. R.
fnasO<srAH point for sa1s BY a0en0a9t e0pos
~ osnpsapx fnehIsI HI. BUkLk ee,y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-13

TIE Boston Mass dealers are buying Ill
the apples they can in Maine ct from three
TO four dollars barrel for the Southern
trade ,sas s s-.xsss ss..s 49,