davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-07

n
Political antiquazies in Tie hsGsslsR, Win
find inbeddsd in The historic pAst, vhsA ths
present shall become %, noeAeecsipe IA
nov known u Pos.n, n6fs thaa ~
"Bill Stuun ~ nlarAY ~ established
forever PStRsiSkian 80, mere than the
what-is-itsfB uann's sxhib;tion- win this
polisieea fosisl sxaits fsnsrk. Back y. sAia
present may ~ cu,iously disposed prosecute
their inquiries 70 discover the charactsrist;cs
Of the creature. 4-sss.se.
Then shall they find such record - this.
In,a.ffes Govsfsment the battle Of freedom
xas being fought In . Rspabie, i6aaded
on Democratic principles that asserted the
equality Of all men, the political sovereignty
Of the people, slavery had been grated. II
had grown until ii had demoralized national
sentiment, corrupted the national administers
ton, made mob law il defender, and sought
to entrench itself in the States and Territories
of the Union, a. though bondage were the
normal condition Of soil that should have been
the free heritage Of Liberty. At last in the
wansonnesse Of ~ strength, and she Inst Of
power, it sought to destroy the aAtion.
The friend, of Freedom rallied. They
preserved theA bnios Trsitsn fsllsd; Slavery
persisted. A great loyal people had been
true to themselves. Humanity will be true 70
its mission; u BE soul thAt Z IN Il But It
cost fearfnlly; The good that God gives peo-
pie does cost.
There were sonG lhas stood in the ranks of
Freedom; that marched under its banners,
that had separated themselves with . vow
from slavery and the slave spirit, and after
brief service they went over into the enc
mics camp. Political back sliders; Liberty's
deserters. Nor was the battle for Loyalty
and the Right ended when they deserted.
Secession With brazen tongue defended itself
Treason was not repentant. 1t protsssed
that its purpose was to seek in pease, BY
political supremacy, the success il failed 70
achieve by war. Loyalty did not wish to
trample upon = defeated people. 1t did want
to preserve, from future harm, the Union; .
patriot people knew that Unions cost. A
lack Of vigilance would have been criminal !;
to strike hands with the dialcyal and become
party to their success, if they could accom-
plish success, was unuttsnbly infamous
Steadfastness was demanded Of patriots, and
those called Possums faltesed and deserted.
The crumb ofexecutive patronage for the
cause Of loyalty; q post Office for Human
Rights; Federal collectofship for the fruits
Of the strife so grave marked and blood
marked BY patriots One against the other,
and the Possums chose the former. II is .
jocose name for veighty and serious action,
however Insignificant the individuals. They
cannot defeat the party Of Liberty and the
Union; they cannot prevent the Small triumph
ofJustice and Loyalty; their fsctious defsc-
ton is weak and devoid Of consequence; their
attempted organization is contemplate. This
does not relieve them of the odium Of having
proved faithless when patriots should have
been firm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-07

B. GRArz BRowS, of Missouri, in his letter
declining re election to the Senate, and ad-
dressed to the people of Missouri, takes strong
grounds in favor of impartial suffrage,
BRows keeps in the advance of Freedom.
His views are expressed with rare force and
clearness. In the course Of his letter he
says:
Nevertheless, universal suffrage will triumph
IN the end, because it embodies the self de-
fease Of individuals and classes in democratic
society. 1t does not rest for vindication on
any assumption that the ignorant will vote a
lucidy as the educated, that o community
mostly fools will vote wisely, or that q popu.
lation inhamed with partisanship will vote
without passion or prejudice. Thereverse of
all this may happen, and does happen, every
day, yet democratic government Is found 70
fulfill inst ends, and the real Tribnnes Of the
people are not the elect ofthe ballot box, but
sit afar off, the wisest in the land, moldinp
through earnest conviction the national
thought. The importance of ballot is chiefly
to the individual-that he can vote, rather
than how he votes. The way Of voting will
be controlledin the end by superior influences
OF intellect and virtue the capacity of voting
is the protection against class legislation. the
expressions Of race, the intolerance Of party,
and oil those sntAGonisms which threaten to
wreck the State and ingulf Liberty.
1t is in this sense that exclusion from the
franchise becomes . disguised slave code,
that its necessity to any political equilibrium
cannot be set aside, that it rises to . level Of
human right, an indispensable jusdce, an
integral part of freedom in free land Be-
ieving thus, cannot but hope tina. the I'd.
vocates Of universal suffrage in Missouri win
permit no political combination 70 swerve
them from the assertion. of their faith. throurh
every channel and on Ill occasions until IL
triumph is made sure. For my own part
hold myself, in the future q in the past
pledged to give it jealous support through
whatever modes Of influencing public opinion
may be able to command.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-07
whattt meens.

An obfuscated indisidual TO whom the
johnson Randall Doolitsle call for National
Convention is not clear, writes to the New
York TribHne to be enlightened. He Is m
anxious inquirer; he wants the points Of the
what-Is-It explained. Then the TIbwal
comes 10 his relief with side notes thus
A National Repxblscas CopperAead Con-
sextion.-lt win be held in Philadelphia,
August IA.
i. Delegates win come frosss All who stand
by the Administration. Post Office and Rev
enue Commissions only required A. creden-
tails.
2. The Union is the Union, and a. for the
Constitution there never vas such Constitu.
ton.
8. Blood-treasure-riphts - dignity
ality-solemnity- guaranteed-n nigeers
admitted.
4. Congress shall NOT dissolve the Union.
nor the white men, nor the States-nor shall
.loyalists," like Toombs, for instance, be
kept from pay, mileage and stationery.
s.. Risvary IS nheEal~A, h.s go .uixxea i, ~
good ~ . white mAa.
8. If State wants to walIop its piegers,
said niggers not being as good as white msa,
who's to hinder?
.. each house mas the night TO admit who.
ever 1t pleases, but if it don't admit whom "
please, then each House is reasonable.
8. Every patriot should frown on such
people, Congress especially, likewise niggers.
9. The war being over, and the rebels be-
ing whipped, Why should no. We be msenan-
imous enough to keep their feelings from
beng injured and enable them 70 come back
and bully us-especiaily the niggers.
RANDALL, Post Office.
DooLirrIE, Offices generally.
BRowsixG, Pardons.
CovAs, Pennsylvania patronage.
KsAPr, Gun contracts.
FowLER,-7
II this does not enable our anxious sub
scriber to understand the call, then we give it
up in despair.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-07

MONSIEUR EDWARDS, are you the proprietor
of this little show? "a curious collection Of
serpents and animals" And the price Of i'd.
mission is post Offices or collectorships. Cheap
enough. "Can't we 60 in without payin'?''
said tie woman with the blue umbrella, Pres.
ident Of the Bumbumville Femail Wimen's
Rites Association to "A. Ward when she
sought admission to his wax-6gger exhibi-
ton. mo-" said the bland Artemas, 'sbu,
you can pay without going in And you
paid without going into the post Office. Ali
Monsieur, wsx-fgsers are highly moral
shows, but post Offices are uncertain, and
Republic's are unerateful, and Radical Sena.
torial maiorities hard to control. Tasita.
edaitatsm Put away the way-fgures for
so-day. There is room for wholesome relec-
sion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-07

Thu Davenport Caseess an:

The Davenport Gasstts says: Il,
s'From ill parts Of this county and adjacent
cosnties We hear encoarashe asesants u ~
growing crops Of thaat, 60 be6s1, 49,
Harvest viii BE- iai1t opened wishia reee,
and If fair weather = voucAsaled ~ may co
hdsntly look for more thaa IN average yield
Corn is backward, quite % forthe ssason;
and win hardly yield good crop unless this
aenaA hsiaes sssy fisssasas westhsf, and Ne
frosts Of the fall are long delayed.
During the past -four or i've days large
amount Of rain has fallen in this locality; %
much that the farmers are beginning 70 com.
pisin Of sstoo much wet :" no narm win ~.
suit, however, should We have dry and warn
days. A vet harvest would prove seriously
damaging 70 our present good crop pros.
poets"
The ladies Of Cedar Falls are indignant
over report that pedlar who visited that
town selling corsets and fitted them on the
bodies Of customers, &c. has since turned out
10 bs man dressed in feminine apparell
SO sAys the Gazette.
The ladies of the Baptist Church At OF.
tumwa realized $500 from Festival las.
week.
While the steamer Starlight va passing
through Clinton Bridge last Monday, bargs
in TOW, came in collision with one Of the
p;era. The barre aank DAMAGE az. 600
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-07

The PARr1TIoH OF VIRGINIA. The Cover
nor of Virginia, ]. 10 stated, il about to IMAM
gurnts proceedings for the recovery of juris-
dicticn over the counties of jefferson and
Berkeley, which. it will be remembered, we're
transferred to the State of West Virginia ~
Gently, an act Of Congress authorizing Il in
compliance with previous action in West
Virginia and among certain individuals look
sng to such acquisition. Itis stated that he
has retained Judge Curtis, Of Boston, to H.
sist the Attorney General and Mr.. Hunter in
conducting the proceedings.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-07
New Bosrox, Iowa, July 8. 1865.
EprroRs GATE CRY

AVE" Doslos, loNA, July U. icoo.
EDrroRs GATE CITY:
IT, u--:-.. .-..l M-.hvsfist csuuHun SCHOOLS
of New Boston conformity made arrangements
for the celebration of the Fourth at this place
Invitations we're extended to the schools 1t
Charleston and elsewhere to join in it. The
responses to these invitations were gratifying
in number and appearance. Having assem-
bled, procession was formed and marched
to Bepoise Grove, near by, where the usual
exercises Of Grafton, address, speech, song
ice-water, lemonade, DC, made the day seem
and music took place; ample basket dinners,
too short. The speakers we're the Rev. Mr..
EcCutcheon, Rev. Mr.. Packard. Rev. Mr..
Brown and others. You may learn BY this
that there was strong religious element in.
fused. The Declaration of independence
was read by John P. Cochran.
Yours Loyalty, AsxosA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-07

THE Missouri Republican with it, rebel an.
sscsdsnts and Camp Jackson associations. +,
ready to olsf up the name Of Democr.cv :.
sncri6ce on the altar Of party saccess. Il
Il ready 70 merge Democracy islo the br..d.
and-buttsr party, and wear the name q the
latter iftbfsshy quietus cln b. PIT Oh thoss
pesky Riqsbals who have sipsds ont IL
D.aoensy, s'svsy, I'D ~ oesthssa Con.
tsaasQ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-07

The New York correspondent of the Phil.
adelphia Ledger says: +" 1 have it on good
authority which cannot very well be disputad,
that Gov. FEsroS has signed pardon for
young KErcurx, and that the only reason he
has not been released from the State Prison,
10 conformity thereto. ere now, is = desire
that his return to the outside world should be
made to look as if it had really been subject
Of consideration on the part of the prisoner. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-07

THE consulship to Bremen has not bought
Gen. Dodge Cd the track for Congress in the
Fifth District. Tho Nespers4 says:
1--WE have the authority of Gen. DODGE for
saying THAI he intsnds - fight this 6ai,t ont
on this line
There nay b men and Republican, in
this District who would consentto retire from
: political contsst und~ .ssch iniucemeate.
bet Gen. Dodge does not belong 70 that class
Of men. He viii snF5sadsr ~ etandard
which has been entrusted 70 his hands 81 ~
polisical friends, p tkiss, when il skall kave
been crowned With victory-and not sooner, !
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-07

BAYARD TAxloa i ont snoAe the noun
tains. Its GUNNER trip The frst o. Lin
series OF letters appears 10 he Nsw Yprk
1ness@ They scatnss throaeiost - ~
~ 1sss &eoessDs1A e H.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-07

IT is said that BARsARD, of London, has
invented a carbonized metal pen, which il
-corrodable, and is coming largely into
use. 1t is good institution for the sanctum
or Office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-07
coscRkssaOnAL CONVENTION.

The Republican Convention for the First Con-
gressionA District win Be holden At Mt Pleasant,
Henry county, on Thursday, July 10th, 1850, at
1eo'clock q. N. Said Convention win nominate .
candidate for Representative in Congress-, and
transact such other business Is may come before
1t. The ratio of representation will Be - follows;
One delegate from each county, and one additional
delegate for every 100 votes or every fractional
part over 10 votes, including the soldiers vote,
est 1t the last election for Gov. WIN. Stone.
S. G. owKs. Chairman, Washington Co.
G. W. McCRARY, Lee county.
B. ]. McMAkrx, Des Mones county.
up. GRAyrHAx, Henry county.
VIZ. LONG, Jefferson county.
J. B. WEAVER, Davis county.
J. S. HURLEY, Louisa county.
J. S. SLOAN, Van Buren, county.
Central Committee LIST Con. Dis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-07

MAARlAoE AND CELIBACY, an n..y
u wsfsing and Isstructios for Young Mos Also d.
and Abuees which prostais the vital pevs With
surs means Of rsiiT ssss ffes II charge n sealed
letter tnveopcs Address, nr }. sKlLLlH HouGH-
1oN. Hq<Ard Association. Pi.ilsd.ipAiA p. fdAvsa-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-07
sATcnHIoR,s HAIR DYE.

UATCHkLOR,S HAIR DYE.
rhs Original apd lsst IN tbs woridi ne ssly tns
anA psrPsst Hair Dye. Harmless. ksaiobis sd 1sAA
taasoua PrpduDs inlastaaas,y PissBe HAat u
esssrst without fnjurus shAif skin. Hso-
sdiss thu III effects Of baA dy Sold BY all Druggss.
The seanise il signed WIN A. BatchsIof. Also,
TERMINATING EXTRACT ~ AILL1YLRURs,
for Assterins and Dssatying the Hair.
sug1ldAv1y CHAnADe BATCHkLoR. n.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-07
HE WOODEN DEPARTMENT

Anbraso snp~h ssseetinn of Bsanksts, YtanneasL
Yarns, &c. Ac.
me Notios DspGrtmeat contains 1 splendid lot AZ
Slows aad Hoaiery, Of ths very best quality for Iedse
osnusNee. boys mises end Children.
Underwear for men, women and children
me 1so.d Cloths Cashmere and Heavy Beavers fos
oHsnsnf wear, OF the bsst quality and styles cheap
ans ssnek Of Vol ososhs and Heavy b<a,w, fur
Ladies, Cloaks. very cheap
1Aa~h without number M Ladies md Misses Also,
sssvs - o. .kia.t shswis, baimorais and Hoop
Sktrss Of The latsss styl.s and patterns.
CA,Dsts. nsor OIL Coths. Mass Rus., Drusrets. nc.
TIE a00se but IN intinstop OF the large stock a
seapIe NJ Afcy 90 ~ kept by shSs Arm RuAce II %
y, they Keep evefything that elegant and useful IN
~ Dry ps AaA sre0 ths Hn~rt sik ssd .iIk velvet
dob down 70 The thmhis needle thread buttons and
sMutnee sifh which TO make n ard ~ they buy n.
sssvely ~ a !, their custones will not have % ~
eAeu - 1bter<.f ~ veil - profit
0An aad s1sune for yourselves The n<suyieeoss -
tAsif ~ lying saesmsn Will tai great pleasure In aAo
easer cesk. snd SEQ to II ibst you ere dsaN
Sisa honestly Remember. they occupy No. - Aea
ssfSex novf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-07
M a 3 o II / Q .

NK s ~
MDgls AsAGs No. I . Hold. iss regular sa+~s,ns
the an % - ksfsrs full .ca IL each
naoath
Hardin Lodge Ne. Se-Holss its rsesi.,
osathiy ssssfns &c Hfst Mot&ssy evening 10 sark
menth.
Aassnie Hal1-ce-n.r seventh aaA Mais sersssa.
Gate cisy Regal Arch Chspter Me- r.
He,d. is rsg~Ar asstiag the npse Frs.y svsEipe IN
ssrh meath.
PaYvAn Ce0Debl Ao. S-HniAs IT. regular nest
Ing tn secoud srtdsy evening 10 ssrh NORTH.
Da1assas ceanaAAsry u Knighs
TeApsARs -. - Ho>hs esnri.vss every W~dDss-
Asy : M b, Assii - tn@srursien
Hsp - csprt Rs~ss-on rifth ssr.st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-07

M D.. ~ , ~ y II y W.
sas1p~s.seed xus.- and Female rsysssan,
Peseats to tie Attention Of NotAeys her
SOOTHING SYRUP.
Per 0AiiAren rssthias,
which greatly eiii'asssre u tssihiDs BY son
eniss the su.s, rsdseass ali. nsn naaions viii sIAy
ALL PAIstanA spssnodr -esioa. and Is
Eure to Regulate the Bowela.::
Dspsnd upon /, nothsrs i, will etr. rs 70, your,.lv
and.
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put mp ard sold hi. article for sd.srs
ana oas SAT oosrIessef rrrrs Of vkaf have
been side &c ssy Of asy ether nedicspe-ssvn
nAs n yssias N 4 nssts ixxrSscs 10 sysscs ! crls
whss timely sssA. kevss asa hssv - inssapcs n
Dissatisfaction BY say bo used Il. o. thseostry,
all delighted With NJ operations Asd speak t-rns
Of Recommendation Of tts pss Al ecss aud medical vr
tnss. We spsat IN thss ra-ter .vaAf ~ Esovs ARR
30 yssrf sxperis nee AID sIssss nz1s7Asns
SHD ruttnlnaSs o. war NJ sfns pteiAyB In almost
svy nstanns where the infsns Is suffering ffoo pais
md sxhAnsfos relief oil b soand In 6resn misssss
afss~ tbs syrsp ID sdainistsssd.
Fall 1irseskoss fos saae ut scco0paay saeA bottle
None genuine unless the facsimile Of CURTIS PEE
KINs, New York. il on the outside wrapper.
Sold BY all Druggists sAroasho-s the world.
Price, ssly % CeAts per BEETLE
apr24-dAudn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-07
JUDICIAL COHVBNVION.

JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
Rspubcan Julssial Couvsntioa for the Yirst Jndi.
sal District Of the State Of Iowa v b hsd at Mount
Pleasant, Iowa, on Thmvdag be 18th o. July leeo At
10 O'clock A. NJ for thsspuUose Of nominating oandi-
dats ~ the following oo~.te1bs allied sstbs ensuing
nsnsal election, 10 Wit:
DISTRICT JUDGE.
DIsTNCr ATTORNEY.
rhs r.tc Of representation Will b. the same that
sAsptsd BY the Rspubliesn Stats Couvsntica.
JNo. II. alAR. Car judicial Committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-07

40flA In osoio. - ~ -, 60 ;,...
xNY y ~ Istaavs1 u "a ssss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-20

WILL IURN OUI FROhl 5UU III 7UO PUUNDS FG1t
DAY WITH TWO HANDS.
ET,HE CLEANER AND CONDENSER ATTACHMENT
Il is an ENTIRELY NEW FEATURE, and a great ac-
quisition to the Gin proper It is very simple in con-
srcton and operation and requires apprecabe force
to drive it. It to separate all tho vast amount Of
fine dust and sand from the gnned cotton which, by the
ordinary process, would be deposited with it. and be
PACKED in bales for market The Condenser prevents
the possibility of firing the ginning buildings if the
Gin itself could generate fire (which this Gin cannot do
1t occupies but little space, and may be operated in al
most any building, however small, and when desirable
may be used in the open field It s entirely portable
and, with the Gin, forms A COMPLETE GINNING ES-
TABIIsHMENT OF ITSELF, which can be moved from
plantation to plantation.
The saving in the erection Of buildings such as are re-
quired for these Gins and Condensers over e cost of
those required for other gins, will far exceed the entire
outlay for these improved Universal Cotton Gins and
Condensers complete for use
Agents for the CLARK soRGHO MILL and COOKS
SUGAR EYAPORATOR
Agents for ARCHAA1BAULTs PORTABLE STEAM
ENGINES.
Agents for the 1NaERsoLL COTTON PRESS.
LITTLE g. MARSHALL.
No. l4O OaIEET1NG-sTREET,
OPPOSITE ppAyII- ION HOTEL.
August 21 tuths3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-20
sixETCE1Es OF TRAVEL.
~ LETTER NUMBER Xxx.
HANOVER, GERMANY, 1866.

HANOVER, GERMANY, 1866.
Tho famous old town of Hamburg, which it is
aaid was founded by CHAn1EMAaNE in the eighth
zzoentnry. has the finest commercial port on the
continent of Europe, and in many respects is the
iost interesting city. It is situated on the River
Elbe sixty miles from it's entrance into the North
Sea, and is coahSoted by means Of canals with the
Baltic Hamburg has q population OF 25o, ,00o. IL
is eminently q commercial city. The Imports
amount to one hundred and fifty million dollars
per annum, and the exports about the same. INC
3 average number Of vessels arriving is about oooo
Nearly all the imports and exports of Nortnorn
Germany pass through the port Of Hamouis -
1912 the city was visited by q terrible ino' - :,
ragged for four days, laying in waste e"1n0s ao nm
sand houses rendering honloless't1ote el''u oosso
people. Large sums Of money anu pio',:so 1,:s.-o
were sent from all quarters Of tho glopo 70 ielo'o
tho auffarera. After the great fire the naiio"
! otreota we're both widened and stralgnteneo' nnu
: ma aoniacent storehouses and dwellings, etec!ou,
;vh;cb ,vonld do credit to Paris. Ihe estaonsneu
rel;o;on ia lutheran, but all denominations aro
to1arated. Twenty thousand Jews reside hero'
The citv was formerly er,crced by wall tour
a;1oe =, circumference which has been torn down,
and beautiful ornamental walks nave oeoi iaio ouV
onthesite Of the old useless fortlt1catlons.
At the beginning Of the nineteenth century
Hamburg was one of tho most prosperous cities
in the world. Merchants hocked here from oil
PARTS of Europe, bringing with them immense
treasures, which they yainly hoped would be secure
from the warlike eommoticns at that time ag1tat-
inp the country. As Hamburg was a free city,
and neutral in religion and politics, they thought
It would not be molested. But when NAPOLEON
captured Berlin and was master Of Prussia, ne
regarded the rich town of Hamburg as nght1ul
spoil of war Heavy contributions were laid on
the inhabitants and the city was annexed to the
French Empire. After NAPoIEoNs unfortunate
march to Moscow the French we're compelled to;
evaouate Hamburg, and the city was occupied by
Russian soldiers. In 1918 the French again be-
siegea the CITY, which they captured after months
resistance The French commander, DAvousT, is
said to have exercised the most cruel atrocities
upon the people. In the depth Of winter he drove
every person from the city who could not furnish
six months supply Of provisions. The conse-
quence was all the poor had to leave, and some
twelve hundred men, women and children perished
from cold. and hunger. A monument has been
erected to their memory. NApo1EoN was, without
doubt one Of the greatest generals the world ever
produced, but I would not, for all his glory and
fame, have the blood Ut the myriads Of human be-
ings who perished under his ambitious tread stain
ing my skirtts-he deluged Europe in tears and
blood.
@sx h.rn,r;.;4od %bo Gtoclr and Go1d Rxohonon# ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-20
EPSIIN & ZEMANSKLY,
294 KING STREET,
= Corner Wentworth st.,}

WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL
the attention of the Ladies of
Charleston and the country visitors
to their large and choice stock of
CLOAKS, ranging from four dollars
each and upwards !; SHAWLS from
two dollars and fifty cents each and
upwards; a nice lot of ID r ESS.
GOODS, to suit the present season,
at twenty cents per yard the best
quality Of MERRIMAC PRINTS at
twenty cents per yard; and all other
goods usually kept in flrst-class
Dry Goods Store.
A few fine BROCHA =SHAWLS,
with scarlet centres, and variety
of other colors, at very low prices.
"A few fine VELVET CL0AKS, Of
direct Importation.
The above Shawls and Cloaks are
of the best material and Of the best
manufacture, and are suitable for
choice purposes. Will be sold at
greatly reduced prices.
We have received choice selec-
tion of FANCY GOODS, suitable for
Holiday Presents.
A call is respectfully solicited.
EPSTIN & ZEMANSKY Y.
November Ia 1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-20

lgion and politics, there will necessarily be strifes
and heartburnings. The Austrian empire =: eanmoe oe
way way wiped out the disgracefl defeat 50 recently
experienced. Austria is already marshaLng her
armies When she has perfected her needlo-gaim11 gi11
it will be German meet German, ana tnen I9 ~ Tni
come the tug of war. = VI. ". ".