davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-13
coNcKEssIoNAL sumMAKx.
THURSDAY, MARcn s

THURSDAY, MARCH 8.
In the United States Senate, on Thursday,
a number of petitions were presented and
referred. The Committee on Finance was
discharged from the further consideration of
the petition Of the New York Union League
to grant to Mrs. Lincoln the amount of
salary for the whole term for which her
husband was elected, as the subject has
already been acted upon. Mr.. Poland offer
ed resolution to amend the Constitution so
as to provide that no person who has been
or shall engage in rebellion against the
United States shall exercise the elective
franchise or hold office. Referred to the
Committee on Reconstruction. Mr.. Hen.
derson, of Missouri, offered resolutions de.
claring that the late rebellion was a contest
between freedom and slavery; that when
the laws were resisted by the attempted
secession, Congress alone has the power to
suppress the insurrection; that whether the
instruction thus organized has been sup.
pressed or not is to be determined by Con
gress and not by the Executive alone that
in the attempted secession the people of the
rebellous States severed their political con
nection established by their State govern.
ments with the Federal government; that
the Union is not restored until State govern
ments in those States, republican in form
shall have been established and recognized
8 by the Federal government, and that the
Committee on Reconstruction be requested
to inquire at once into the propriety and OK.
pediency of providing by law for the reor-
ganization and establishment of State
governments in the seeding States The
resolutions were ordered to be printed The
constitutional amendment relatiYe to repre-.
sentalion was taken up, and was debated by
Messrs Morrill,. Wilson and Yates. An
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-13

Gold Watch Loa.-A lady's gold watch
with gold face, gold hands, aud a hair chain
was lost on Monday morning last, between
Washington and King streets, and Eighth
and Second streets A liberal reward will
be paid if left at Gawthrop's store, 4l5 Mar
ket street.
Fire.-The alarm of fire between three
and four O'Clock, yesterday morning, was
caused by the burning Of the roof of the
building in Water Street between Market
and King, occupied by Francis Barry MS n
ship chandlcry. The flames were cxtir-
guished before much damage was sustained.
1t caught from spark from locomotive.
IN Important Cdsc.-On Saturday morn
ing last, young girl named Mary Jane
Naylor, was arrested and brought before
Mayor Maris charged with absconding from
MIR. VIM. A. Stubbs, who formerly resided
in this city, but now keeps n saloon in Phila-
delphia. Mrs. Stubs was present at the cX-
animation, and alleged that she brought
Mary Jane to this country, from England,
some eighteen months ago, and claimed TO
be her guardian On the other hand the
girl denied that Mrs. Stubs had any control
over her, and declared that Mr. and Mrs.
Stubbs kept her employed in opening oysters
and tending bar This avocation was distastc-
full TO her, and in order TO escape from the per-
lormance OF these duties, she LETT and came to
Wilmington. After hearing the evidence the
Mayor discharged the girl, and informed her
that she was at liberty 10 go where she
pleased.
Robbery-On Friday night, the 9th inst,
the establishment of $ Allen, hav and straw
dealer, in Front Street, between West and
Washington, was robbed The front door
was pried open They then entered the
office and took thcrcirom safe made by
Silas c. IIorring, of New York, which they
dragged into the store room, and threw
on its back on the top of a number of bags
of corn meal They then placed two bags
on the top, knocked the key-hole guard oil,
charged the lock with powder, and
blew the front completely out of the safe.
1t contained only books, and the rogues ST.
cured nothing Tor their labor. They opened
a drawer in tho office desk, and took there
from about S3 pennies. Theyalso carried
of n large fancy robe valued at about $50
and made their escape from one of the bnok
windows with their booty
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-13

A MEETING OF CITIZENS, without dis
tinction of party" the call said, was held
in Dayton, Ohio, in Saturday week, "to sls
tain the President in his recent veto of the
Freedmen's Bureau bill.n Mr.. Vallandig-
ham opened the meeting with the remark
that 'it seems to deyolve upon the Demo
cracy exclusively to indorse the President
in his patriotic course This twas literally
true of this meeting," says the Dayton
Journal, for, "boside the reporter, there was
but one Union man present"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-13
ExH1B1r1oN FOR the HOME.

Mr.. 7. Clarkson Taylor's Stereoplicon
Exhibition on Thursday evening next, al
the Institute Hall, promises to be Il very
interesting and satisfactory entertainment,
and as it is to be in behalf of the Home foi
Friendess Children, the attendance ought
to be very large.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-13
THE FINANCIAL POLICY OF THE
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.

Mr., Henry ECREL,
Dcdr Sir.-Oi the many thco-
res presented on that vitality important sub
iect the contraction of our National Cur
rency, soon to he acted upon by our Con
gress, | have met with none which seems
more practical, Ineligible and beneficial In
its workings, than the following recon-.
mcnded by one of the ablcst bankers in New
York VIII you be kind enough to give it u
place in your columns.
Yours Respectfully,
JONI W. STAPLER
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-13
-AaN%
DIED.

BO0TI.-ln New Castle Hundred, on Sa
turday, the 81 inst, CATuARINE BooTH,
aged 70 years and two days, relict of the
late Thomas Booth. She was for 62 years
member of the Baptist Church.
UNRUIl. r AT MiddletOwn, Del, ON the
26th ult., LAURA, daughter of George w,
and Margaret A. Unruh, in the i4th year
of her age
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-13

A PERTINENT QUEsrIoN.-The Iadepen-
dent asks:--If Charles Sumner, Thaddeus
Stevens and Wendell Phillips are traitors,
why should Andrew johnson upraid them?
Traitors are gentry toward whom the
President has warm side. Loyalty, not
treason, is the crime which lie punished ON
washingtons Birthday If Mr.. Sumner is
a traitor, why does not the President make
him his priyy counsellor? II Thaddcus
Stevens is a traitor, why does not the Presi-
dent give him key to the White House:
II Wendell Phillips is a traitor, why does
not the President appoint him Provisional
Governor? Or il these three gentlemen are
traitors why could not the President pardon
these as he has pnrdoned all others?
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-13
SENATOR NYE,s spMEcn.

We invite the attention of our readers to
the able speech of Senator Nye, of Nevada,
delivered at the meeting held in Baltimore
to sustain the action of Congress on the
Freedmen's Bureau bill. Ii will bo found
on our first page, and will be read with
interest.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-13
TO CALIFORNIA,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS,
AND CAhRYlNG rHE q s. MAIL.
MONDAY, March l2 1868

LEAVE PIER No. 42 NORTH RIVER, foot of Csus
Street, at ~ o'clock the Ist II b. and 2st Of
every month. trxcep when those dates fall on Sunday
and then un the preceding sAruRDAY) for ASPINWALi
c"nueiing, via Panama Riilway with uue of the Com
i~nys Steamships from Panama Tor SAN FRANCISCO
touching at ACAPULCO.
MARCH.
ltt ARIZONA, connecting with GOLDEN CITY,
iUth-lIENRf rIAuNCEi, connecting with COLOR ADO
2ltt-ShW YORK, connecting with CONSTITUTION.
Departures OF lst aud 2st connect at Panama with
Steamers for luTl PACIFIC rOk s. Tho.e uf the lst
touch at MANIAN1LiO.
discount Of ONE QUARTER from steamers' raies
allowed to second cabin aud STORAGE passengers with
families Also an allowance Of ONE Quarter on
through rates 10 ergymen and their miles and school
earhersi ~ diers having honorable discharges HALF
FARE.
one Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed eleh adult nag
stgemasers accompany baggage through attend 10
ladies ami childeu without male protectors Baggage
received the dock the day before selling from steam
boats railroads, and passengers who prefer send down
early.
An experienced surgeon on board Medicine and at.
tendance fee.
steamer will be placed on the line January lat. 1865
70 run from NEW ORLEANS to AsPINwALf, via HAl
YANA. $50
For Passage Tickets or further information apply al
the companyS ticset office the Wharf FOOT ~ Ca
NAL trHRBF, NORTH RIVER NEW YORK
lan2-9m f. W. q. BELLOWS, Ageut.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-13

The CIvII RIGHTs BILL.-Thc following
paragraph from Washington appeared in the
Geographic dispatches of yesterday
"Some of the friends of the President,
among the rest Mr.. Raymond, of New York,
incline to the belief that after this hill has
been perfected, and passed, it will receive
the Presidential sanction"
But how shall we he certain of that 1t
has been said upon quite us good or better
authority, that the Frecdmen's Bureau bill
had been sanctioned by the President before
it went to Congress, and yet he vetoed it.
We very much fear that the sanction or
opposition of the President to any bill de
pends altogether upon the strength or guam
tity of the whiskey he may have on board
at the time
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-13

He KNOWS THEM.-It is said that one of
the reasons urged by the President for his
veto of the Freedmen's Bureau bill--to wit:
that it would create large army of Office
holders--was based upon the fact that he
knew the habits of his old political .frieads
when in office, and felt unwilling to swarm
the country with thieves and official robbers
such as lie would necessarily have TO appoint
from the ranks of his allies, the Copper
heads No Bureau Drawer" that Congress
could invent would be large enough to hold
the 'old clothes of the swindlers Itwould
require long trains and huge ships to swari-
won't them and their plumber out of the
country from the gaze of honest men
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-13
WNI. II. QUINN,
VNM. II. QUINN,
MERCHANT TAILOR
No. 10 EAST SECOND STRICT,
Upper side, near King)
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.

AN hAFlnk beei IN the employ OF NeOrge Mccall,
M foreman aud cutter, for several years and having
W. had Large experience in the business, would re-
-AAE specially inform his friends and the public that
he ha taken the store formerly occupied by Joseph ayei
where he Intends carrying on Merchant Tailoring in ali
ia lrAnchrs. The undefsigned would respectfully in
form his friends aud this public that he has closed ont
his entire stock Of sprins aud summer goods and is
ready anl viii offer to the public of goods
for the tall and winter trade cousistng Of hna black
Clothes Cassmeres anu Ntstings also large
meut Of iino HEAVIER Cloths, fancy CAsseneres aud
Velvet NcstiulH, which he has sesred from the bert
stock 10 tho ntrktt, which ha Will cut In the latest
tbes, and Will be N Ua oIu 10 Auy Of the beat eitab-
lSinruts In theeunntry ueuts Furnishing Goods, such
as nne Shirts unlersfts travelling shirts. Necktirs
Collars, suspenders, Pocket landkerohe Hosiery and
Gloves
Al goods warranted To No what they are represented.
lie hopes y STIR attention to uusiness merit ahAre
OF public patronage All Orderu attended with prom
ness. hiye me- call before putch sing elsewhere.
The undersgued would bog leav- return his thanks
to bis friends aud the public generally for the
heretofore no bery bsstpwci upon him and hopes by
slliot attention to business receive coutiA Of
the sane WM. II. QUINN
WilmugtOu, fin.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-13
B U CHI U

B q G HI U
/ (FrOm DisPensGry ofhe Uaiied States)
DIosMA CRENATA. BucHU LEAVES
PRoPERT1Es-Ther odor is ,troug diGusive aud
somewhat aromatir their tastes bersh, and analogous
to mint.
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES -Buchu leaves
are gently simuanl with peculiar tendency TO the
urindry organs, preduesng diuTetf, and like other
similar medicines exciting dAphoie esis, when crenm
stances favor this mode Of action.
They are given in complaints Of the Urinary Organs,
such as Gravel Chronic CataTrh Of the Bladder Nor
bd Irritation Of the Bladder and UrethrA Diseases Of
the frostIate and Retention lncontnence Of Urine
from loss OF tone in the parts concerned In Its evacua
uon. The remedy has also been recommended in Dys-
brCpiy ~'''' 0"''A''"' A'''''0A'' A''
nELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUcHU ia used by persons
rom the ages Of ls 10 90 and from SO 66 in tn
decline or change Of life; after Confinement or LabO
fainsi Bed'wettlng In children.
~ DR.. KEYsER is A PHYSICIAN of over thirty
years oHperenee, and graduate the Jefferson Med-
cal college and Of the University Of Medicine and Sur
gerry OF PhilAdelphia.
Ma. II. t. HaLnnoLD:
Dear Sir-ln regard to the queson asked me as to
aud sold the article Ia various forms tho past hlr-
y years do not think there Is any or preparA-
uon OF u have not ueel or known be- used in the
Various diseases whore such medicAte agen would 10
Indicated. You arc aware, as we'll myself that II
mas peen extensively employed the various diseases
OF INC bladder and kidneys, aud the reputation II
acquired In my Judgment Is warranted by the facts
have seen and used before stated every form Of
Buehu-the powdered leaves tho simple decooiion line
lnre, hnii "xtraeta--Rnd ! am not cognizant OF any
mepAAunh ot that plant At all equal yours TWula
yets experience ought, think give me the right 10
Judge oi ils mera, aud without prejudice or partially
give yours pIeoedence all others. do not value
thing according To its bulk; ii did other Bnrhui
would outdo yours; but hol6 the doctrine that
buk aud quantity do not make up valus-if they did
copper cent would bo worth moro.than a gold dollar.
! value your Buehu for In effect on paenta l have
cured WIN II, and soon cured with II, Diseases
lhs bladder and Kidneys, than havo ever seen cared
WIN any DINER Buchu, or any other proprietary
pound OF whatev0r name,
Respectfully yours, g.,
0EO. II. KRYSRR NJ. D.,
August ilth, ls65. e''
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-13
CLOTHING.
CHEAP oLorniNG EMPORIUM.
GOODMAN & LEIBERMAN.

CHEAP cLOrnING EMPORIUM.
GOODMAN e. LEIBERMAN,
No. 42G MARKEr STREET,
Zone door below 6ih) WILMINGTON DEL,
Would take tl. method OF Informing tho public that
they have on hand large stock or
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING,
SUITABLE FOR
FALL AND WINTER WEAR,
which they are prepared II sell at the Lowfsr PRicHs
OlurHlNG MADE TO ORDER, from the best mAteri-
ais, IN the mos. FASHIONABLE STYLES.
lne assortment Of
GENrLEMENs FURNISHING GoOIs,
CONSTANTLY on hand. which will . sold at the
LOWEST MARKET RATES.
RS,Ali goods warranted To b8 what they repre-
oel3-ly.
EALL AND WINTER FASHIONS !
in MuHLHAUsEN.
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
No. 4i5 KING STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL
INVITES his customers aud tho public se4eraS to call
AMI examine Ills we'll selected and extensive stock OF
CLOTHS CAsSIMEREs AND vEsTlNGs,
Suitable for
SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR,
Which he will make into garments in thu
LATEST STYLES.
lie gives hts personal attention to the hitting and work
uanHhip Of every garment aud will spare pain to g We
entire satisfaction toihOsa who may favor him with their
lie purchases his materials on the best terms and
Tor cash and eau afford to sell prices far below
usual rates October TO- 1868.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-13

The PREsIDENT.-It is announced thai
on a close canvass it is ascertained that every
Republican paper in Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa and Minnesota, takes ground against
President Johnson's veto, and in favor ol
sustaining Congress. The exception is the
Chicago Journal.
So far as We have been able to learn, there
is not Federal ofllce-holder in Delaware
who fully sustains or approves the Pres
dents drunken harangue of the 22d ult.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-13
TOBACCO ANp sEGARs.
GAMUEL w. SCHULTZ,
TOBACCO AND SEGAR STORE.

No. 10 MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL,
uvltes the attention Of his friends az the public Rsne
rally TO his excellent assortment of
sBGARs,
Manufactured from the best
HAVANA AND AMERICAN TOBACCO.
lie also has for sale the
REAL GENUINE MERSCHAuM Pipes
Which he will dispose of at the lowest prices The bes
brands uf '
sMuhlN0 AND CHEWING TOBACCO, COMBS.
KNIVES, BRUSHES, &c., &o,
Always on hand. lie IL practical workman and person.
any suterutends the manufacture of the segArA offered
a. MS establishments aud purchasers uay rely upon get
g good ar'ca Thankfu for past fayors he respect.
nly .oe Is continuance of the patronage Of the public
DUTz d OTTO,
ID whoLHsALa AND RETAIL DEALERS
CIGARS, sNUFP,
AND ALI KINDS or
PIPES, CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO,
Have on hand all prominent brands Of dne cut In foil
bnlk -'o
No.2 wRsr FRONT STREET,
between Market and shipley sta
WILMINGTON, DRtAwAHE.
GARRETTs SCOTCH suNFP kept constantly an
hand san,ty s y"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-13

How HAVE THE MIGHTY FALLEN.-Tho
Boston Transcript of Monday, February go,
says
"In one of our churches yesterday pray
ers were offered that dignity and sobrieiy
might prevail in the high places ofthe land. y
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-13
FINEST woRKMANsHIP.

The articles 10 sell at TWO DOLLARS each,
No MATTER HOW COSTLY 1T MAY BR,
consist Of splendid Hunting Case Gold and Silver wateh
es French Clocks, Rings let With Diamonds, Rubles
Pearls and other precious Stones (olitare and in cus
terF) Ladias Beta Of Jcwelry prsng Pins and Bar
Rnga Of the most fashionable and recherche style God
aud Enameed bracelets, Studs aud Sleeve Buttons Chains
OF all descriptions, &C. &C. silver Ware, extra platedl
comprising Castors Butter Dish, beautifully chased and
engraved Table and lea Spoons Gobvts &c. &c. Pianos
helodeons and sewing nRehnes, Of the best makers
HUNDRED dollars.
now WE. SHALL PROCEED.
We have adopted the plan Of sale 30 pop ,.r =,
charging uniform price, and this price will ir
be 81 for each article, regardless Of value IT, , ,
Of i.ondaens our Agency are paid BY the sale Of eor
XXI '1s M articles These
and S.ch eertsaio viii show the holder The particular
iional o. VI" fa'"'e"' VI a" auu'-
TUE d, ,sXPENSRs SP M o. FREIGHT AND PACKING
F'AHus NJ IN 0h ~ SEWING MACHINES WILL BH
rain ~ rhE PARTIES VINO ARE
ktTITLED TO THRM
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-13

AGENTS ARE WANTED.
In every part Of the United States and provuees and 10
all such very liberal inducements will be offered; And on
prefer In Post Office Orders where thev can
oe obtained, or by Bank Drafts our order Please
Wrs your Nams, Town, County and state painlJ, and
Auareeh all orders TO De TREY & CO.
Agents for Manufacturers
iepII-om SA Liberty STREET, NRW YohK
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-13
PHYSICIANS, PLEASE NOTICE
WE MAKE No SECRET OF THE INGREDIENT
HELMBOLD'S
II l. U I'D Elk ACT
BUCHU,

10 composed Of Buehu, Cubobs and Juniper ner,iss r
1s y ~ wtI great care aud prepared in hy H. r.
persn5e IN the CITY of Philadelphia and which Is nov
I, ssG,usa py the most eminent physicans, has been
10 very general use in state Hospitals and public SANTA.
~ lnstilutions throughout tho land
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-13

TIE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION at New
Orleans has nominated John T. Monroe as
their candidate for Mayor. When General
Butler took New Orleans, this man occupied
that Office, as he will again after the next
election, President Johnson, we presume,
having already granted the enabling pardon,
as he did in the case of the Rebel Governor
Humphries of Mississippi This is their
way of reconstructing ''down South"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-13

As preliminary they would remark that they manu-.
faeturs sell brass watches or Imitation Of ewelry
ALL ARE WARRANTED GOLD
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-13

~ DR. KEYsER is A PHYSICIAN Of over thifiy
years o1perenee, and graduate OF the Jefferson Medl-
cal College and Of the University Of Medicine aud Sur
gerry Of Philadelphia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-30
CIssrcJs Directory.

wEsTMrSsrREK PREsB
CHURCH, 20. s.)--On Seventh street, between
Main and Blondeau. Services every Sabbath IT
II a. M and D. m. Sabbath School It 2 .. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday Mt u p. m.
feblr6s-ly We. cKAle, Pastor.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN-Con OF High
and 18th streets. Services every Sabbath at II a.
m and p In. Sunday School at ~ q. IN.
apr2e-'6 s-ly JAMES BRowx, Pastor.
y CONGREGATIONAL HuRCH High street,
between Firth and Sixth. Services every Sab
bath at II a. m. and I p. IN. Sabbath School at
3p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings.
may le-'s6-ly GKosaE TsAcnsR, Pastor
EXCHANGE STREET N. Z. CHURcH-on
Exchange street, tetrrcn Third and Fourth
Preaching every Sabbath ut II .. W. and p. IN.
Sabbath School at "a p. m. Public Prayer Meeting
on Wednesday esening. joan BrRaEss.
julyl- '66-ly Pastor.
CHATHAM SQUARE NJ. E. CHURCH Cor
ner Of Seventh and Morgan streets. Preaching
every Sabbath At IL n M and I p. m. Sabbath
School at8 q m. Public Prayer Meeting on
Wednesday, evenings. JoHS HAYNES,
apf27 'e6-ly Pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Corner High and
Eonrth streets. Services every Sabbath at l. ..
d and p. m. Sunday School at . a. m.
apr2s1 ca l. n. CarrrExpHs, Pastor.
ST. JoHM's EPIsCoPALcHuRCH--0 4th
street, between Concert and High. Services every
Sunday At IL a. m. and s p. m Sabbath School
1t o'clock q. m. ". n. WOODS. Rector.
juae4-'s6-1y ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-30
Ed. 8. CARrER, O. s.

ArrExr1oS SEcoxD Iowa IsFAsTRY.-You
are hereby requested to meet in Rice's Hall,
corner Of Main and Fourth streets, Monday
morning at o'clock, for the purpose Of max
ing arrangements to attend the funeral Of
Major General Samuel.R. Curtis A full at
tendance is earnestly desired
DANIEL TIsnALE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-30

The funeral of Major General Curtis viii
take place on Monday next, at half-past- IL
O'Clock p NJ, instead Of Sunday, Is hereto
fore announced, and it's requested that all
business houses be closed on the afternoon
of Monday, in respect to the memory Of the
deceased. n. T. REID,
Chairman Committee of Arrangements.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-30

TEE members Of Company &C. 45th Iowa
Infants5 are requested 70 meet Il Rice's Hall
tomorrow q | 10 clock, to attend the fumes
raj of Major General Curtis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-30

Tex CENT NEAr MARKEr.-That's What
they call it. Messrs. THos. and GooRer
HARpEsrIE run the institstiou, and sell lard
and fresh Pork very cheap. Their shop is on
Main, between Eighth and Ninth streets.
Patronize them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-30

New jon TrPE.-We received from John
sons Type Foundry, few days since, some
Of the latest and most beautiful styles of ~
type, and shall continue to receive such arti-
cles as fast as they appear. Customers will
bear in mind.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-30

In our notice Of the elegant case Of Silver
, Ware at Sam. G. Bridges, to be safled for
on New Years Day, the types made US say
call and examine the Subscription We
wrot6 selection.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-30
CITY NEWS.

THr river persists 10 running . full chan'
mel Of Ice At this place, but not sufficient tc
stop the ferry Which runs regularly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-30

SELLING Orr DRY GooDs At Cosr-Phillips
4 Kerr till offer their entire stock of winter
goods aflcoa and less for the next thirty days
Go early, a. nowis the iuiA % secore bar.
gains. dec21-St
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-30

I IT has become proyerbial that those labor
ing under Bronchial affections, are more san
guine Of cure, more buoyant with hope dian
sufferers from other diseases. 1t is . wise
provision OF nature in assisting - overthrow
the complaint which is slowly, gradually nm
dermining the system. Pectnral Balm has
gained most favorable notoriesy il the
treatment of all diseases Of the Lungs, and
is now prescribed by our most eminent ply
sicians. For sale BY Kerr / Fuller. Ksokuk.