davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-10-19
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
WAaA WALLA, Oct. l6,

~ "AAhA hALLAi Oct. l6, 1866.
Council met at the usual hour. Present.
Messrs. Mckee, Sexton, Miner and Bags.
Board being called to order by the Clerk,
Mr.. Mckee was elected as President to serve
during ttne absence Of Mr.. Stiue.
Minutes of special meeting read and ap-
proved. Committee of Streets and Public
Impfovements asked for further time to make
report, in reference to bill of a. Mckay;
which on motion was granted until next reg,
ular meeting. Reports for the quarter eud>
ing Oct. 10th, from the City Recorder, Mar,
shal, Treasurer and Clerk was received and
orcercd filed
Clerk reported that according to insiruc,
tions received at previous meetings. he had
served the following notices, to j. Moar to
enclose lot on Main Street, ami to a. Nc,
Kay to clear up certain streets.
The following bills gere ordered paid:
Dr. S. Kinsey, City Hospital, SlO0, coin
w. j. Tompkins, night watch, 500, :.
Petition OF citizens, in reference to prop,
erty Of MIR. Miner on First Street, was taken
from the table; Mr. Miner being present,
stated that he would deed the property, in
question, to the City for the sum of SIS in
currency; on motion, his proposition was ac,
cepted and warrant drawn Tor the amount
Preliminary propositions Of A. kyger and
others, to supply The City with water was
taking under consideration, and, on motion,
aceepted-the matter Of charter and sneci.
ications being referred to b. N. Sexton as
special committee, to report at next meeting
OF the Board
On motion, the City RecOrde" was allowed
the use OF the vacant room in the CITY Hall
for Office purposes.
On motion, the Clerk was instructed n
notify A. Mckay, contractor, to clean mn
streets used by him in hauling gravel, iu-
mediately, and that one half Of the actual
expense will be paid by the City.
No further business appearing Council ad
)oufned. HENRI NJ. CHASE,
49, City Clerk.
Summary Statement Of Reports Of City or
fcers
Olty Recorders report shows that during
the quarter ending Oct. 10th, 1866. has re,
celvcd for fines, aud paid over to the City
Treasurer, the sum OF SI0I67.
City Marshal's report shows that he has
made u, nineteen arrests during the quarter.
Eleven paid Zines amounting to SIS, four
served out hue in Jail, four DISCHARGED and
one released on Frank Stone becoming
surety Tor amount Of fine, SIS, and that sure,
~ has failed to pay.
Clty Treasurer's report shows receipts of
S<,Ile "; expenditures 2,OI7-O3. Balance
hand siOl 70. '"'e
llty Clerks report shows amount of war>
Outstanding ~ beginning of quarter. s ISL os
w warrants issued during 1884
!reasurers Salary, o66a
Am allowed l. L. Roberts, salary, 10000
Total, "a az1ao-
Money reed by Treasurer s5,iS O., 90
A@ due City BY l. L. Roberts, 52S 20
BY City Marshal, tax list, 6O93
Total, s5 -ooo-
l Balance ag't City curt expense I'd 10 90 20 !
Cost of grad'g Main St., S61aSSS SS'
a n% col. on assess't p'd con. 1896 2i
balance d due contractor, 2,227 ~
ot1l amt Of assessment, 0so ~
:" received AZ o'o0e
Am due by City, not assessed on O'i'
properly (cOin) sl,O42, OF.
GESERar c.. ~,
, 1866-10-19

Ox Saturday, Sept. sOth, in UucIs Rem.
rGuleh while in social conversation in n saloon
= that mining camp, an old man from Riftsr
hoot Valley, whose name we learn Is Rrooks
was SHOT through the door BY some unl now5
person the pail entering bis IOins aud ioaicted
rs now feaged, mortal wound. Susniciop
vas ~ss q. once directed upon one Ed Stoninr.
WV a,r-etly after the preparation of the ont.
rage len tie camp and has not been seen .;nss
--foHtaaa Posf. 'ssn SINCE
, 1866-10-19
FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1866.
NEw JAlLoR.-The late Grand Jury in

NEW JAILoR.-The late Grand Jury in
the course of their investigations obtained
abundant evidence to show that Martin, the
keeper of the jail, was implicated in the res
lease of Donohue. One Of the witnesses
examined, testified that on the hight o. the
release Martin came down stairs il his stock.
ing feet and closed the wir.ISoy OF the cells
adjoining that in V,licb Donohue was con-
fined, with tie SoviOus intent of preventing
the other Prisoners from knowing what was
going on. 1t was further in evidence that
two fierce watchNdogs, trained for the pur
pose of preventing escapes, were perfectly
silent on the night of Donohue's release. 1t
was also shown that Donohue had privileges
and indulgences not shown to other prisons
ers, and that certain parties had free access
to his (Donohues) cell, at all hours day or
night. The investigation went to show that
the use Of false keys and all that sort Of
thing was a mere blind, and that instead Of
an escape, Donahue was permitted to leave
his cell when it suited bis convenience. 9th
er suspicious circumstances attached to the
keeper, in view of all which it was deemed
proper to demand his dismissal. Sheriff
Seitel ut once assented to the demand, and
Cyrus Leyde, gentleman who is we'll and
favorably known, takes the place of the dis
missed jailor. In this connection we may
add, that it is a matter of regret that. the
Grand Jury did not feel warranted in pre-
SentiDg the parties who aided in DonOhue's
release. Such course would have had an
excellent moral effect, as also tendency to-
ward Increasing confidence in the administrar
tion of public justice. When jailors are
tampered with, and criminals 50 unpunished,
society rapidly becomes demOralized and Wigs
lance committees and mob executions are
the fruits. The reputation Of our cOmmuni,
ty has greatly suffered owing to our failure
to punish crime, and abroad we have come
to be regarded as a lawless people. In this
respect, interest and duty alike require a
change, and looking to the general welfare
we trust that in future there will be less
disposition to wink at the commission Of
crime. Phs District Judge has shown a
cOmmendable disposition to enforce ;@e ;.,e9 law
against offenders, but without the co opera
tiOn of all good citizens courts aud juries can
accomplish little toward preventing or pun
ishing crime
, 1866-10-19

The PUBLIC School, in charge Of Prof
Moore, is in a Aourshing condition. On
visiting the school room few days since, we
learned that the average attendance is 9S,
about equally divided between'boys and girls
The names of 10 scholars appear on the
roll. OF the children in attendance, judging
from appearance, large majority are less
than ten years of age In the habit of fire,
quently visiting public schools for many
years, we fail to recall more healthy, rosy
looking set of children, or that gave promise
Of such vigorous maturity. 1t is subject
for regret that under the existing law the
school cannot be maintained on a free basis
throughout the year. If the low was amen
ded in this respect, we are quite sure that
the citizens of the district would cheerrully
vote the tax necessary to maintain perma,
nent free school. The present law permits a
special tax to be levied for the purpose of
making permanent Improvements, but no
P"is VI 'uo iuuu mus aCqulIeu eau De ueVOtcu
to the payment OF teachers salaries. This is
a defect in the law, and one that should be
remedied at the next session OF the Legisa.
ture. 1t has been aptly said that it is cheap
er to sustain schools than to build prisons,
and accepting this maxim as correct, our cit
liens will ch,oertully vote any tax that may
be necessary to secure to the rising genera
tiOn the advantage Of common school
education.
, 1866-10-19
PORTLAND Markets. - The OregOnian of the
9th has tho foIIou;no nna.,,;..

FoRTLAND MARKETS. = The Oreg0nidn Of the
18th, has the following quotations:
Flour. Imperial, S. rs y bbl.; Magnolia, 4 so;
Salem Mills, SO; Albany Steam Mills, so
good country brands, %. Wheat, new, ~
6ushel, 65@7Oc. Oats, y bushel, 371cts. Corn
Meal, u lOO>ibs, So 75. Grouad Feed, u ton,
S25. Peaches, y lb, l5@2Oets. Bacon, y ib,
Lard, in tins. 2O@2lc; in kegs, ls@i9c. Eggs,
y dozen, 3l@33cts. Batter, 25@35cts. Furs,
Beaver, u ID, soc; Mink, each, Sl@l 25; Otter,
each, S29S2 so. Bean, u loo lbs, So 5O(a4.
Wool, ID, 22@23c. Hay, y ton, SIS. Hides,
salted, u ID, 44@5c; dry, y ID, 9@IIc.
, 1866-10-19

woOD. Parties who have contracted to de-
liver wood at this ofice in payment Of subscrip-
Ons and advertisements, are requested to send
le same in without delsT.
, 1866-10-19

THE LARGEST RAILWAY IN THE WORLD.
The Northwestern railway Guzeue says
that twelve hundred new freight cars and
fifty new locomotives are being added to the
Chicago aud Northwestern Railway. This
road, on its different branches, will soon run
l3O passenger and baggage cars, 4,5OO
freight cars, and 2lO locomotives. 1t now
has ,020 miles of main track open, aad
within year it will be completed to the
Missouri river, and connect with the Pacific
Railway.
, 1866-10-19
n.,,..,,o, ~ ~, WhI,man SEMINAR.


In accordance with previous announce
ment, the building hereafter to be known as
the Whitman Seminary was dedicated on Sat-
urday last, with appropriate ceremonies.
The building is two stories, with cupalO on
top, aud is possibly the most imposing srruc,
ture east of the mountains. The address on
the occasion was delivered by Rev. Mr..
Chamberlain, and was pronounced by those
in attendance mastery effort. 1t included
an able aud conclusive argument 10 favor OF
popular education, and for over an hour held
the audience in breathless attention. From
paper read by Mr.. Mckee, the Treasurer
of the Board, we learn that the institution
is indebted to the Rev. G. Eells for dona-
ton Of one half Of the Mission laid claim,
owned and occupied by him. The land has
been amicably divided by committee apN
pointed by The Board of Trustees, and the
one half appropriated to the Seminary is val
ued at $4,000. The property is now for
sale aid the proceeds will he held for the
benefit of the institution. The Trustees ex-
press their gratitude to the Rev. Mr.. Eells
for the spirit of benevolence which he has
manifested, and for his jealous efforts for the
ultimate accomplishment Of the establish
ment Of a respectable educational institution
in the valley, to be reared and perpetuated
in memory Of Doctor Whitman, who sacri,
feed his life in the early settlement of this
country. The Trustees are also indebted TO
D. S. Baker, Esq, for the donation of the
land for the accommodation of the buildings
together with liberal cash donation; also, to
numerous citizens who have cheerfulIy cons
tributed in sums from 50 so to $3.50. To all
these friends the Trustees express their
thanks, and, doubt not that the public will
be amply compensated by the benefits which
the community will derive in the useful
ness of the Seminary. The builders, Me$srs
Dexter & Leidy, certainly deserve credit for
their prOmptuess in fulfilling their contract,
and the substantial manner in which the
work has been executed. From the Treasu,
rer's report We learn that the entire cost Of
the building, &c, in its present condition is
1882 AZ The whole amount of donations
to present time, $3.50 so. The Trustees
have borrowed $1,000, making total of
3,S49 so, and showing deficiency to cover
the present cost, ofS992 92.
The Seminary was opened for pupils on
Monday last, and on the first day the names
of sc scholars were placed upon the roll. 1t
viii thus he seen that the institution ocens
under the most favorable auspices, and that
the Trustees, and all others who have aided
the enterprise, have abundant reason to feel
encouraged.
, 1866-10-19

b,s sLhAL Green Clay Smith. of Kentuekv Nh.
NJ ~. .seeiVed his commission as Gover1oI "no 70
~ 'ba arrived in Virginia CITY. on tba ui. oi
VI 'he 50. inst.-AoHtaHa Poet '4e n'ght
, 1866-10-19

MILK Cows Wanted.
+ WANT TO PURCHASE A FEW GOOD MIX
Il NVnS. ". 2 ISAACS
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-04
PETROLEUM,
- ~ a. ~ - - 2
Tennessee and Cumberland
OH 8 Mining Company.

OFFICE TESx. AND CvxBL' p Orr AND MINING Co. i
No. q. Union St., Nashville. Tenn,
-4 s-er january 12fh. 1856.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
IN special meeting Of the Stocknolders Of the
Tennessee and Cumberland Oil and Mining Com
pany VII be held On A LHnhspaf, y FEB. Is. 1896.
q Union street, Nashville Tenn, for the purpose
of appropriating certain funds. now in the hands
Of the Treasurer for the purchase of such property
as may by the company, be deemed advisable,
and for the transaction Of such other business as
may come before the meeting.
Byorder or the Board. -
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-04
INSURANCE.
s T A T E M E N L
OF TIE CONDITION on THE
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE
G o M IF a N Y.
Hartford, Connecticut,
on THE THIR7IRlH DAY or DECEMBER 1865.

FIRST. The name Of this Company is THE
TRAVELLERS COMPANY; Il Is located At Hart
ford, Connecticut, and was incorporated June IL,
CAPITAL.
SECOND. The amount of Capital Stock is 500 o0o o0
THIRD. paid up is 500.00o.00
FOURTH. ASSETS.
Cash on hand in Bank 81, 5000
Cash in hands Of Ag'ts - s. 80
and in course of
TRANSMISSION 30,000O0 S5l ,930.O
Amount loaned on
Personal Security, 6i,2o0O0 6i,2ce.00
Accumulated Inter ).
est on Loans, 7,5Si-H I,SSL7i
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-04
no e0NSUMPTIYES.

The Advertiser having been restored tohsalth
IN q few weeks. by very simple remedy, Eftsr
barirg fn4ere4 EeFcfAlyeers with sewers Lang
A.icction. and that frend disefee. Conssm pfion--
i Hhxi9es TO make known - his fellow -<atfsrrs
the means " cure
prescription nsed free of eharEsi with the dirrc-
ficns ker prcpsrinf AMI using the z1me 4tlrn
Eil and . snEe seFe GF eensnmitiens k<fhna
and spread iufsrpafion which he e3rrslEcs 70 b.
invainabse; aed BE hopes every su5crsr win 10
his rsmei,. - i will rast lhem rolhiDz. ard usy
prove blessing. -
Parties vlshiax The prescrspfion I'm o;-..s "A
dress Rev. LDWARp A. WILSON. l8 ssuff 81
street. wiliiznsbnISh, kinfs cqsnty. ~ York. .or
isn1- 1--~am NarhFiIis. Tu,ns.zss.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-04

q. A. HrsHs. II. g. rocknaKr. TO. HfSRs.
-ciarkssiIle. wsverly- clarksrille.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-04

The property Of the company consists of lease
hold interests in the counties Of 0yerton, Fen
Tennessee. amounting in the aggregate to over
eighty thousand acres.,s 4s.,.sFl ~ Gse
The membership of the company and the Board
Of Directors comprise men Of business experience
and reputation, and Of a thorough and practical
acquaintance with the oil mines of Pennsylvania
The mining superintendent was one Of the FIRST
explorers of the Dill fields Of that State and struck
the first flowing oil well in the country. well
known as the Hequembourg well. and to which
the oil interests of Pennsylvania, then in Their
nascent state. were very largely indebted.
The company will lease portions Of their yalu-
able lands, in small tracts, to private parties OF
companies. for mediate development.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-09

In the Texas Legislature, Mr.. Bonner, of
Cherokee, has introduced joint resolution,
~ follows:
"wHExEAs, Persons In other parts of the
coontry have the skilled labor and the capi-
tai, and We have the lands, minerals, and
natural resources, by combining which it can
be made greatly to our mutual benefit and to
the good Of the whole nation therefore, be
Il
Resolred, b. tk LeoislatsTe Of tie Etnse Of
Te1as, la. That 10 view Of those facts, and
to accomplish these ends, -, 10 The name OF
the people Of Texas, most cordially invite
skilled labor and capital from the world. and
particslarly from Ill pasts Of Tie United
States. aud pledge the hearty co>operaaiea of
the people Of thu State.
Rssolssd. ID That bis Excsllsncy, the
Governor. b Squeseed 70 transmit copies Of
thisj stas ssoooon 70 - Frssidsas II he
United States, and " the Governors Of the
several 6eaasssf ~ UHioa.
This nseenets inviAs labov 81 sspi>ai
into Texas keEesllsae, hat ain bssasr way
would b - nAks ~ siaaaaioa il Teas -
sslf Inviting 70 ths frss lsbossrs Whose pfss~
sIes = esvs1sd. 9his vim sea b. he -
un1se rsSsl.rsten Of terror which, in pazss
q Ne 6tats, i = rsal and bitter - q any
tins daring the wsr.
1kinsi lahpeaad capital do not ssek To-
saEkis n which thsy eannot meet in con>
venGiaa sitAans hs;sg nssdsssl. o. vote =
- SA eulreun1a ysaslV isf teaHk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-09

ExPELLEp.-Ths National Executive Com
mittee have formally expelled Raymond,
Sperry and Senter, and have elected Gov.
Ward, of New Jersey, chairman Defress,
of Indiana, Secretary; Cowan. Of Ohio, il
place Of Sentss, and H.. II. 6tarAvsAtAer,
Of Connecticut, in place Of Sperry. Th1
Committee thus organized will be recognized
by the whole Republican party, but Ray
nond, having, it is said, some twenty thou
sand dollars Of funds belonging to the Com
mittee in his hands, is reported 10 declare
that he viii not deliver it up until he is reg
shrly removed. Every one can judge wheth.
er this is the course Of an honest man.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-09
United states Marshal's sale

Orsted Soses 81 AM>rlca, hssyies Of fora-.&
II yirtu. Of m rxecuti1n to direcfed issued b.
- Clerk Of thr District Court the Uritedstat os
the eoafAs NSision Of tAe Dlsstct 81 aeainss
Aivo~d son. In favor Ribdshopf. Btofhsts CO, I
have levied upon and will sell the highest
the door Of ths Clerks 0ce OF the Dstrcf C@urt
u D. for the District Of Iowa, n Kerkuk, + sad Dis
trfct, thu Nh dry senbss A. iA6$ between
the hours OF 3 o'clock and O'Clock o. M Of rsid
day. following property, fowit lots and 9, and
The half Isis ana al IN Diork No r. II D<p
mark Les County, iovs- TAhsn and levied upon
property OF B. Alvord son safety ssid writ Of exc
rution. PnrRR MKLKNDY, Mafshal
RH. SULT0H, DsS1tT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-09
andrew johnson in Favor Of Executing Traitors
MN. w1Lsos,.. AproaSrmEsrs.

Hox. JANIS p wnscs, Republican candidate for Con-
sssa will arsss the people at the following nss md
places: &E4
Denmark. Thursday, Sept. esh, at2pn.
Big Mound, Friday, Sept sth, at pm.
Burlington, Monday, Sept. 10, at7ix pm
Dodgeville. Tuesday, sept. II, at9pm:
xossuth, wednesday, ssps -, st3 IN.
Danville fhursdsy Sept Is at M.
New London, Fridsy. seft. 1s.st2pm
Nj Pleas.pt Saturday. sept. Is. atIpm.
Bloomfield, Tuesday. Sept. Is, affpm.
ksossaquA "wednesday, eept 10. ats p n.
othsr nsstings viii b announced for Mr.. wHsos h
Due time ZAA local conuittses are eAagsd With The
duty Of giving proper notice Of the shove meengs end
nAkine ali accessory arraasenenh therefor.
D. CRABB,
Chairman Com. lat Cong. Dist.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-09
REPuDLICAN MEErlNus.

AGFOD4hOAN M6ETANd0s
Gov VIM. II Stone Win sdirss the p.opi. Of Iowa,
mon ~ poiitep iaus q shs day. u the following
places and time, yis
Boonesboro, Thursday. Sept Is, 2p- m.
w.s.s.. 6sy. s..srs.y, NJ. Is, Jpn
Abba, Saturday, Sept -, m.
Knoxville. rursdsy, Oct Z, 4p.m.
rhs friends the cause, and ths Kspsbcas Csnfral
Committees Of ths several counties. requested n
axe AL the 'ocs' Arrangements for the neetings In
respective counties NJ \. CUTD,
Chairman Rep. stsss comnistss.
Hon. =. II. srItn Rssul iican candidate for s.,r,r.
Court Reporter, will ad the people Of Iowa. a. n.
bliowing times and pI,e = viz;
Bloomfield, Sept |, th at 2pm
CentYev1lie, eept.fitt at7rm
Corydon, Sept. l2th. IT D. m.
Charlton, espt. Is,s a, , o m.
osc>o,a, 6spf 18th Up m.
Alton, Sept. 18th. att D. M.
Quincy, Sept. 18th At pm.
fontApslle. Sept 18th. at D. m.
ksaorN Sept 18Th, II .. m.
80 gsSsfson. r-ps 2ssh, 1t Fps
nooneooro Sept a1st, ate D. m
..rsA.lisSss, s.ps. stsa. ..sn..
ss:ss:s e e. sa ss.s :. 81. E a. =
M SsnsSs, ssps. s q. aap:n.
An..oae Sept. ss,h, q ~. N.
S:s:s: 8. g; 8 9; .ssse:.
1slrlsl4 OFT. baA, 4 -. :.
UEASnioahaeAn Csatui cesufts>ssa a a. s.uu
ecsnssAssfs fsssassa - thas ass neae. = IN
q shosnsaanU b sAar rsspss4ys ss.sska. -
nahs Ill ssessaU snsassnsah tA9sess.
4 ,. Oux1A
olnauns APseh ossaa osaa1sosA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-09
.LaStA,pss;a ]

nLAatApnl 4 =
In the full rspsrs q fterS = II A1Sd|
tonnsox, ii shs @ - 4 Rhil9
Selphia, e ssacs ~ 49, !
leleer.ph) 49, y
which no opei -
Being Who -
I'd, can rsa1J 81
para.ively Ee1 thae
and rufian should 1llily hn lslIoS .Asd -
Vu lhsulVuua1uuln1svW11sgg-sAS@skluly
Ips1p AaGsf - sueh mSa - hipg ~
4 Il sbout time be himself va dragged dotd.
|mE2 ~ 1zssssSSaS oo1cSlt VIA VaslR
sosex the passage from yile bacchssalian
Gng. Ills not osisisaL Il ~
am told, on this occasion, that there 10
% association hsrs to-night who have come
| forward under the appellation of their own
| profession for the purpose Of maAifsstins
| jheis SarA Ipnht yo6, u @ndostAed that
\ | do not feel indifferent To . thing OF that
kind for in this Government Of ours :" it ID
worth slhat maker IN nan, and he w1nt Of
! It the fellow and II there Is an association
here to night, % have been informed there
| is, that calls itself the ssTailufs' Protective
Association" then to them i return my sim
$50 sAan1n, vitA nofeeble aeQqneQn4 my
! lsskl ~ tksar iprstessioa 7atess cheer,
/ for Andrew johnson, intermingled with
Efrsasas1ss MGe u NO poeifiOH ~ yaife in
which could be placed, that would lead me-
to forget my early history and. ny sasty pio-
| fession there 10 none that could make mi
forget the psss = far - abs profession il con-
cefped. We should Fs1snher. .bsa- ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-09
A GROWN or GLORY.
STERIING'S AMBROSIA

Il willing to recommend II Threr years Of rapidly In
ersasns sale have nsde the Amb sa famous al svss
the world.
TT Is wARRA sTED TO PLEAsE.--
heares itching fthe He~d.
II makes New Hair sro~ Bald Heads
II prevents the H.r from FALLING Ont.
II renders the iIs son and Glossy.
Cleanse the Scalp: Cots III. Heated Brow; ksssss
Dsnaru6; Cures Esrvou. Hssdsche: cures Hs'dns
Insurss Lux uriant Loeb fnclints Hal 70 Curi Sup
ssAss vigs; Kills Hair L~ters Gsod effect appsfsnt
oncs-
TO THE LADIES WE SAY,
nS Anbrosis will salt you +. negaaty Pat Up
Dsssasssy Pssfsnsd Pst,ouisrd By oper. sisgss nd
Actresses Sold In spls ndid boxes cartons, contain
ing Two large bostls--so. for morning, No. / 70,
evening
rHBRB - NO MIsrAR1 ABOUT n.
grsRLINgs AMBRosIA 10 the host, most agreeable
and effective toilet In the ~orli To prove this
carton.
Sold by Druggisss
sterling's Anbresis xAbsiacturiag..sConpan
216 Fulton Street. Now York.
CaLlATEp AROMATIC VEGETABLE MAP.
superior Toilet sosp, prepared from refined
vsgssssas 0Ais in epn,an.tion wa alyesaAs'
sBd especially dssgl cd for the Of Ladies and
the Nursery. Its per: ,r,e is exquisite. and it
ing properties unsivalled por sale by all druggists
febISdAv1v
MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, an Rssay o.
Warning and Instruction or yonu1 Men Also Diseases
ed Atues which prostrs,e tn. vs powers with sur.
Of relief e.nt FIRE. of charge In sealed letter
velop.s. Address Dr. J. az LrTN HOUGnTON How
| ard Association, Philadslph Pa
anKl&-iAN-9m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-09
Chairman State Central Committee
NJ. Z. CUTS, OF montexuna.
Congressional Nominations

y1rst District
JAA y. WILSON, ofJenerson County.
second Distrief,
HIRAM PRICE, Sect County.
rhird District; =
WIN. b. ALLISON, Dubaqus County.
Fourth Dstfic4,
WIN. LOU8HRIB9E, Mahaska County
Ri9h District.
GEN. g. NJ. DODGE, Pottawattamfe Co
Sixth District,
A.w. HUBBARD, w oodbu County.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-09
Judicial District Nominations
MY POLICY" I'm 1854

Andrew Johnson Fayon Conii1atiOn.
Treason must be made odIous and traitors mast be
panished and Impoverished. Their great plantations
must lie ssired and divided into small farms and sold to
honest. industrioua men