davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-19

A Row AXoN0 TuE DEAD LANouAGEs.-
Several Of the newspapers having perpe.
trated jokes on the travels and exploits OF
"Sic Transit" whom "nihiIft,,' and noetes,
head of, the Pale CourGnl retorts as fol
lows:
"0L, unuu scullsl You dnmnun sculls
He didn't either. Sic transit drove a III
pone tandem temo Yer from the eastward.
He is visiting his ante, Mrs. Die Terra,
IN this city, and will stay till Ortsm. DR..
Dignoe, the Yerrfs (Terrysl likewise et
super with us last evening. Tie efG beta pf,
The pugiistio also cum with him and lamb
ia man badly in the streets he cuts nos
% end as3eNs Gas vrHa FOUNDER
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-19

Orders will be Rlled at short notice, and upon
the most reasona Bile terms.
sT Printing of every kind, whether job work
advertising, which is done for any association,
society, public meeting political party, will be
charged to the person or persons ordering the
same, who will be held responsible for payment.
OBLINGER e. TImMONS,
Publishers and Proprietors.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-19

A PERFGCT brute's opinion of picnics :
"They are variegated tooleries. They are
snltry stupidties. They are elaborated
funeral professions, marching with mslan.
choly step between rows of pies and cakes
and ice-creatn."
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-19

"TERRIbLE weather this" said QuiIp,
wiping his brow. "Never saw any weather
too hot for me-" was the derisive reply,
"Good for you" said Quilp. f" oongratu-
late you on being prepared for your ult-
mate destiny"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-19

"BIODY," said OMullgau to his wife,
A." it's bad oowld ye have. A drap Of tho
crather ud do ye no harrum." "Och hone"
said Biddy, I've taken the pledge, but ye
can mix drink, Jimmy, aud force mo 10
swaly it,"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-19

Luck may, and often does. have sons
share in ephemeral successes, as iD gam
bler's winnings spent as soon as got but
not in any lasting triumph over time. Solid
success must be based on solid qualities,
aud the honest culture of .hem.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-19

"ANY game hereabouts {" said newly
arrived settler to Texan. "Guess so,'
said the Lone Star, "and plenty Of EN-.
We have bluf. poker, euchre; al:iours, aud
monte,and jist as many others as you like to
play"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-19

A PHrLADELPHiA Clergyman, in the cotirse
OF q sermon, recently, Temarkedi You
need not clap your hands 40 fervently in
prayer that you can't get them open when
the contribution-box comes round.'
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-19

WHEN Themistocles went TO Andros to
demand loan of money, he said, bring
two gods with me, Force and Persuasion
He was answered. "We have two stronger
Want and Impossibility."
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-19

WHETHER women be handsome or not. !"
observed Blon, does not signify. II they
are ugly, they turn ohe's stomach il they
are lovely, they turn ones head.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-19

HARTLEY CuLERIDGE once being asked
which of Wordsworth,s proddcticns hs
considered the prettiest, very promptly ra.
piled, HE daughter Dora"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-19

A cHARIrt scholar, under examination in
the Psalms, being asked. What is the pes
thence that walketh in the darkness I" re-
Piled, FlsSss. sir, bedbuSs."
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-19

The key to a mothers heart is the baby.
Keep that well oiled with praise, aud you
can unlock all the pADlries in the house.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-19

WHy is the sea saltH A Vermont teacher
put THE question to his primary class. A.
bright lltils urellin replied Because il
is full of Goldfish, sir"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-19

~ DO not say that man will steal !" said
a witness on trial. but il was q chicken,
I'd roost high when he was around"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-19
j. H. RHEINFRANK, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

nFFlCE-OYer the Few Drugstore of Inseho
" Champney, on Louisiana Avenue.
~ At night, will be found in Room g, at Nor
tons Exchange Hotel. lOEI
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-19

wespers. sses
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-19
rs PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY
ORLINGER 4 TIMMONS.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
JOB PRINTING.

We are preparedto execute all kinds Of Job
Work, such Posters, Sale Bills, Programmes,
Invitations, Cards, Labels, Pamphlets, all kinds of
Blanks, &c lin the most satisfactory manner.
The following are the rates for Sheet Bills;
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-10-19

a. DODGE J. II. TYLER, Perrysburg
Y. II. ANT, Prairie Depot.
DODG Il, YLER & BRY ANT,
~ ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Perrysburg, Ohio.
Particular attention paid to Couveyancing and
Eotarial Business Alsc for sale, large quantities
of Land in Wood and adjoining counties. LIZ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-09
From. the Democrat, Jan. 9th. !

| FROM the democrat, Jan. 9th.
| There continues to be almost . Suspension Of
produce business. The transactions on Change
have been few and small, and for most commodities
prices nominal.
Pork--sale Of l25 bfis Mess at Cairo at price
not made public. large decline Ia New YORK
and Chicago entirely unsettled this market o-day
Bacon-Clear sides are offered at 2ic.
Lard-MArket dull, and transactions.
| Tallow-The market was better, and small lot
Of prime was sold to-day at lie p h.
| Plour-Holders are firm, but there is only tri-
ding demand. Sales at s. Is for double extra, and
81 for choice spring extra, and double extra q,
Cairo at s. rs.
Wheat-Miilers are ont of the market, and the
few lots selling taken by spectators. Sales .,
mixed.
| Corn-Market dull and lower white and choice
yellow 1t Csc, and prime mixed and yellow At "a
1 to 6ac per bush in new reserved gunnies.
0ats-Demaud langsid and market heavy, with
sales at - TO 44c per bush, subject 70 Government
Inspection at the inside figures
Barley-Rale of choice spring ut COG per bushel
without sacks.
Rye-Sales at Csc per busbel, without sacks.
Whisky-Supply light and market stiG, With .
considerable advance in price. Sales at - IS,
81 26, 81 81 and - %. The market closed frm
ut the outside price.
Hsy-The market is exceedingly dull, and We
bear of no transactions.
Butter Market heavy, with sales ut 2l3c for fair
western packed, srd 81 to 35c for choice rolls.
Hiies-Flint, l4Ae dry ss,ted, IL green salted
&c p n.
Feathers-Prime are selling q, 40 to Sos PEI =
Poultry and Game-Sales Of dressed turkeys at
Is to lsc per h dressed chickens at 81 to 81 50
per dozen; prairie chickens at s. 50 to 50 IS !;
qusiis ct 81 is to s. 90 rabbits at 81 rs to 2 So
Sslt-We quote Saginaw at 50 20 to s. IS per
brl; onondaka IT - IS; G. A. at - 30 to 50 per
sack; T. l. st 81.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-09

-t3l
The st. Louis Democrat OF
business continues rather qT,. in financial a,
Is not quite so close ~ ii Was last moky mntAet
are steady at 10 to IL per cent. ne'es
The Cincinnati Gazette of the 9th says:
The money market continues close, the apps.
tons for loans being already in excess of the mean
available for discounts. Bankers being unable 70
accommodate their customers fully, there il bu,
little show, Of course. for outside paper and in the
open market short loans were made ON rood q.
curities ct Is to Is per cent. Currsuey BALANCED
are steadily diminishing, and in order to turn thu
corner importations of currency from the East viii
be necessary. This viii be . legitimate movement
TOO, - the exchanges are now in favor Of the West
The receipts Of hogs to-day 1t Cincinnati ant
Chicago were 81, zee head, the valae Of which Il
ABOUT $sVooeo. This il mainly Withdrawn fron
u banks, and goes directly into the interior Z,
perform its fsAetions there. when Il begins I,
come back We shall have m easy money nsskst
but until It does thus return the vAcuum must b,
flied fFOn the East. And Il l. e d ern.ct.d ~ !.
hog rseeipts viii continue large for sone tine
viii require such receipts to make m sveu u,
lowest crop estimates that have been published.
Tho Chicago 7Sibsse Of the 9Th ssys:
/ Inc complaints OF scarcity Of currency are in
cressing, and several Of our Leading banks to-da,
mad to retuee Aceomnodations to some Of their b:
customer. IL Vas sxpectsd BY many that q 600,
- the packing season fairly opened, monsy voul
% Pies.'ss ssaa formerly, bat thus FIR III srdsr
from the Est have bssn very light, - the pro
duct has 70 b carried with eity capitel. ~ =
oeip0 Of HoGs to-day wsrs upWse1S u }o.eol
The money for thsss Hogs goes weet dailv y ~
further purchases asd 4 thsy ssalipee 8 1.e \
thns hsasily, without sosFs ponding sxport q -
49, 1esevpa4 ~ nasast vim vay spes1ily :
$3.50 -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-09
From the Rochester Union and Ad

From the Rochester Union and Advertiser
The papers from the East and the West eontnus
to discuss the condition Of the large stocks OF
wheat stored in the warehouses at Chicago and the
conclusions appear to be quite unanimous that this
grain Is wholly unfit for pticu, and that its
presence anywhere the coming season will be pro
duetive Of great mischief to the public health
ticulsriy If the Cholera prevails. We have infor-
nation from Chicago thu. fully confirms all that
we have said with respect to this grain. We arc
told that general the disaster thai 6casl the
crops in Illinois and Indiana that no number one
wheat came to Chicago. The Board of Trade Of
that city resolved to change the number and gave
what was before styled number two the rank OF
number one. The wet harvest extended every
where in that region, and as the wheat grown Wa
naturally soft, it was more liable to injury from
dampness Our information is that there is no
dry, hard, sound wheat At Chicago, unless it be a
little brought from the Sorthward-from VISION
sin, Iowa and Minnesota, where the crops we're
fne and the harvest dry
There is large feet Of sail craft and propeIlers
lying At Chicago this winter, and holders Of this
damaged wheat intend to ship rs early as possible,
to get the stuff OF their hands before the warm
weather mskez it wholly worthless Thew will
push this grain to Buffalo oswego and other ports
below, and make the best disposition of it that
they can, provided the health authorities do DOT
interfere.
New York grain dealer says this wheat will
not find market there in the spring. He adds
that the Chicago wheat now lying in New York is
badly heated and nearly spoiled already, and he
wants no more Of that grain at any price, 1t is
now pretty well understood that the health author-
ties of New York will take action to exclude this
rotten and damaged wheat from coming to that
port. If that lie done then of course Buffalo aud
Oswego will decline to receive it, and it will 20 back
upon the lands Of the Westto enrich the soil or be
fed to ths.svine.
The millers in Rochester, 20 far rs we have con-
versed with them, fully concur in ell that we have
stated with respect to Chicago wheat. Thsy ground
some of this in the fall, which was purchased for
sound grain, but which proved the reverse The
-four would not pass, and they lost more or less BY
the operation. They decline to have anything
more to do with Chicago wheat. Their mills will
stand idle if they cannot procure grain elsewhere
They inform that the crop Of last season in Wis
consin, Minnesota and Iowa was not only large,
but the grain was 6ne. They win rely upon those
.'ates for supplies next season, and they do not
Ann,.sipate any scarcity that will greatly enhance
N One miller, who Travelled through that
rba, harn region last fall, says the quantity Of
,an,a,; out by the farmers exceeded his ex-
- MP fold, and all he saw was very
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-09

The METHODIST CENTESARY.-Last Sab.
bath was observed in the NJ. E. Churches as
day of thanksgiving and prayer, in reference
In addition to the religious services, the
church proposes to take up this year special
Centenary contributions, in furtherance of its
various benevolent and educational enter
prises. The Centenary plan proposes to d.
vide these donations between those objects
that are of interest to the whole church, and
those of local character. Of the former,
the following are the principal:
IA Centenary Educational Fund, the
principal Of which is to be invested, and the
interest distributed to the Conferences, to be
used for the education Of missionaries and
ministers, and to promote education in the
church.
e-The several Biblical or Theological
Schools Of the church; in the United States
and Germany.
3-The erection Of missionary buildings in
New York.
4-The Irish Fund to promote the inter
ests of Methodism in Ireland
6-The Chartered Fund, for the benefit of
old preachers widows and orphans.
The local objects are those belonging to the
several Annual Conferences. The Iowa Con.
ference proposes to apply its proportion of the
Centenary Funds towards the endowment of
the Iowa Wesleyan University, at Mt. Pleas
ant Contributors can select the objects to
which their donations will go.
Bishop Morris has published a plan for
raising five millions of dollars in the Cen
tenary year. 1t is, in brief, this:
The church has 929, 600 members. He di-
vides them into ten classes, thus:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-09

- - ~nfa
- - En-
~ ...~s,,A. a. -. -..a An. - ~ rsrhau
- ~ ~ r. ~ ~ ~ 49, shnnR~1
s.ssf,.J 80. th. ,Srxk.Ssl.~ - ~ ~ g -
~ 49, - 49, "a ~ eervpepealins wesk
49, = = = = -
~ s....... 1. - puu.uuev. - nnuunuol
- ~ .,.vse.s vs1Il1 q thie soSeo2. ~ -
49, .nr,..s...a,.e 1oupeo n aakfvikv - - 49,
~. - - 1isaf 80 - ea1isiseSsA tal1 h
~ sysrv 1870 $500 ften - eiccinerPiss1
- ~ r.s,tet an 0ahnraav lauk Tharp u not
appear 70 Is s,oist ruasons for IL aSpessistiou
n v.Inee vhish Ma - coeeeded lask vssk: %.
reeielly eonsiderins ~ derrsoued tone ef II
Eastwn. and the asetxsAine I'd uux,liabIs char.
actsr q ths Provisiou uasksts.
The eGsct ~ 49, q staaulats The supply; bal
prices hsvs bssa extsuneay weak. with q almost
daily decline ~ esvsrol leys past % that nst only
has the advaacs eained NJ week bssn lese, bat
further Depreciation Of yalues taken place TO thu
exkent Of 4Sc psr 100 Ibs has taken place. or tots
decline from ast Snturdays quotations Of 81 90 "a
q Is.
Our cty packers have nearly al besn in the mar.
ket and their purchases have for the present Sea-
son been large vt with the exception Of very few
Of them, thew are compsrstively trifins. Yester.
dsy and TO- dsy Eastern shipper, have been buying
morn iibsrsaly 1t the reduction which has been
made. Durine the bsst two or three weeks scarcely
anv Of thcsu WeYe II The MARKET. being unable 70
ship stock East with any prospect Of pro6t. There
does not anpear 10 he anv esscrness On the part oil
Easte,. s1verr "a invesf Iarr,lv AThe principal
merkets h ~ direction sre beinT suppiied from
other osarte. - veil = this. - 81 indication Of
which We no1a - large v.eefpts It New York last
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-09

cAic.se MarH.s.

chicago MARKET.
H~ oueAto. Jan. g.
a. no.te eipts Of hogs to-day, both live md dr,s.d
~. fair cSsnse footed nearly 10000 had. Thar.
"a hoe., but the limited chipping de.a1d Tor Ar,..
sr.d d,cip. Of asai market aali Ell ssess sss
and III. m.rks. clos.d Sles ranged saa stsoIo %,
a,,e o. 200 b. and rs et sso0s H. ~ ~ divt.
lots, Vseo Sor heasy sDooth
Rrevisioas- kss nfAse 60.
cAangs. Nos pork, II anythins, II visaous material
ofaDwaras 80 barrels II = -. orss arns' saiss
A3SoN I~A Dssssasy sstivs q ~ stsady Il
rsndsse1 ksttis dsisd Clear rofh q y. ~ stsan
limited rsss~t a.d sla - - %. 1ssk ~ AS y
sAoslAn q lo,e ~ ~
Isear-nwkse rulsi quist SD sssaAy q ma
% for choias sSsiag sxtrs< 8 - for uasssnd Sss
snA 0oOS - ~ ssperhns bsssls.
orais-Whea4 dull asA lo9c lower q O1<Dl q 4
10 epsiAe naahst rallied - cis6sa arn ct a11<l
NX. No sprins n Air dsaasd sAOes IN rsguau
hsasss saA - II Avss1ts lesAntss. Con nosnpl 90
bst assAy = tto1s ~ H. l. ~ = ~ ns an u
= - Ss1ssesA oaas IN - 3lo9l3< - - 1, 81 81
= - - IAniA6a ssQky - ~ = go - n
- = - =. = nAstsy vuyVAeba1 go
HGASonas-SAaselss - nam1nal . - n rseu
astsssas0 = assnlil - $3.50
seses-a1g - ns1asA Amenl. Husnr =
tenoeses - - s1aoe - = - 4
- osoe o9 seossfve0 - Ga11
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-09
.MI1ltia IL Gsafnsrtid.


+ DAILY a4u Orr osy3aAl ].
It win b sssa iron H. Aessss bs,sw thas Pssn
has suffered . dsslina, sad thse Hay saa wood n
also below the usual Agsrsa. Ths general naskeo
rsaains alsst ~ saxa Hs>liss = h sSsrs,
supply and disposed of It ths following figures:
m GRAIN.
WAsAf-No. old FAN ct 81 300l 50; No. :
do Soc0$l 10; damaged Fall and Spring from
Soc to ooc per bash.
CoRN-Dull 1t IS TO SOC per bush.
RrH-Fron $50 70 10 per bush.
BARLEr-25 to e0c per bash. M
OArs-From 70 to 80 per bush.
FLOUR.
Double Extra Fsn st 4ll rs; No. : Fall SO;
Extra Spring - Superhne 81 SO per Dbl.
BuckwHE1r Flour Choice, - Per 100 lbs.
CoRs MEAL-$I 20 per 100 lbs.
suNDRIES.
BUrrER-Packers paid to-day from ~ 10 26c
per ID.
Eces-In demand, at zoe per doseu.
Hoes.-There is decline Of from rs to Soc per
1o0 ms since our last quotations. % 90 per loo
lbs net weight, and 81 SO gross, was paid to-day
GREEN APrLss-From 81 Is to as per bush.
PorAroEs-Choice 60 to zoe per bush.
LARD-From 15c per ID.
BAcoH-Clear sides Is TO zoe per ID.
CHIckKss-Dressed at from 81 rs to 8 90 per
dozen.
TURKKYs-Dressed from 10 to l24s per h.
SoReHuN-Choice article will sell from IS to
45c par gal.
BKEswAx-3s to 40c per ID.
RAes--4 to 30 per lb.
TALLew--In barrels lee; loose SIC
HpEs-Green hides, &c; do sailed, &c; dry salt
ed, &c per h; pelts SO to zoe.
FEArHkRs-From common to good, 40 to SOC
per h.
WooL-Tub- washed Is to SOC; heeee- washed IS
to Ace unwashed off.
HAY-Timothy 1l0 to ii 90; Prairie 81 to s
per ton.
WooD--selling from Is so to 700 per cord,
according to quality.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-09
MANAGERS

"PRocRAsrIsArIos Is THE THIEF OF Tine
BY delaying and forgetting to have supply Of
Goes Dyspepsa Carr in the house, ready for i'm
n ediate use, you may have to suffer, for many
hours, pain and distress in the stomach, which
would be immediately cured if you already had on
ats action, and cures permanently Dyspepsia and
all its kindred troubles. 4.
Goes Cough Balsam may also always be relied
on in cases of Group, Whooping Cough, Colds,
Coughs, and all throat and all pulmonary com
plants. dec7-dsun tue thu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-09

The CLOSING SALE Of "marked down
stock is still progressing with undated visor
at the one price New York Store. 200 cloaks
marked down to half price; 1900 fast colored
Prints, at 20 cents yard 200 pieces Elan
nels, marked down to panic prices; 800 rem.
nan's Deaines, at % cents yard 900 yards
French Thibet Cloth, double, with . decided
bargain, at 40 cents a yard, importers prices
30 cents. We are selling . superior linen
handkerchief for Is csnts-last yeats prices
70 cents; l0-ll all wool Blankets, very heavy,
eight dollars pair. Several large double
6hawh at six dollars each. We are determined
TO close out our winter goods without
reference to cost, to prepare for . vieorou,
spring campaign.
The public most smphatically acknowledge
the One Price New York s'the cheap store O
Keokuk." N. GsEc0. Agent.
Nos. 5 and 6, Estes House.
c22-friAtue-w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-09

"THE Apostle" said the Elder, "was moved by
many kinds of doctrine" ayes, replied Mrs
Mrs Darlington, looking over her spectaces at the
Elder, "there's where he was wrong. What did he
want to try so many kinds Of doctrine for Pnker-
tons Wahoo and Calisaya Bitters would have kept
him perfectly regular" The Elder confessed the
thing had never struck him in that light before,
and the old lady Was going to eucidate further,
when her attention was attracted by Ike who was
trying to pour some Bittsrs down the cats throat
with tunnel. ;.r- 49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-09

IFfVn tue 1kePuUIfc1u Uf YIN Will
Csttle-The business ut the yards in beeves il
very msAsrs. receipts and demand being both
light Prices remain frm, however, with sales 8,
81 to &c per b gross. The latter p..ces being paid
for small lots Of choice corn fed beevss for city
use.
Hogs-The market here Is dull and lower, and
packers holding of. Some small lots were taken
inie morning by spectators, bu, the only sale We
heard Of to E-skcr was lot Of coo head, aver
aging 20 lbs, to arrive, ~ So I2i per 100 lbs
gross. The prices offered BY some 81 iss FSckerl
ranged At IS SO to - gross. There were : large
number in tie yard unsold this morning.
Sheep-Aarket remains very duh, with de-
msnd whatever.
Mich Cows Demand steady, with but few Of
fering Prices steady, at $40 to SI0o per head
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-09

GOVERNMENT sale Of stoves stands adjourn.
ed to two o o'clock this afternoon.

In our notice, Saturday, Of the fufs pre-
scented to to Mr.. Kinnamon we stated that the
"workmen on the line were the donors;' it
was the operators on the line who made the
handsome present.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-09

GROCERY STORE FOR SALE.-Sam'l X lein
corner Ninth and Main streets, offers for thir-
ty days, his entire stock of Groceries for sale,
either to some person who may desire to en-
gage inthe business, or in lots to suit purcha-
sers. The stand is one Of the best in the
city. ian3-dlw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-09

All srRAK WELL of DR.. C. L. spsncer's FIR.
grant odouseaine for the teeth. Warranted 20
eentain no acids, makes pearly white teeth, ,ur;.
fes the breath. and is all We claim the purest b.,
most fragrantly sccntly dentri6ce ever offered to
the public. For sale by wilkinson 4 Bartlett, and
all druggists. .2l-dAw-3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-09

AUCTION SALE OF LADIES FuRs.-Howe 4
Tyler will sell on Wednesday morning at ten
O'Clock, large assortment Of LADIES' Dress
Furs, consisting Of River Sable, Ermine, Co.
ney, &C., together with children's furs, ska.
ing caps, WOODEN hoods, opera sets Of elegant
white Ermins, &C.. The whole in perfect order
aud canbe examined on morning Of sale.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-09

SEE woman In another solunn picking SAN
bsry Grapes fse sfsss's WIS. Il - admin
~ srisiA ussd In Aospitals a.d By tAs Arst Glass
fsnilSss In Paris, London, ssd New Yosk, u pssf-
ssssss 70 old Port Wis. + y vsgtA Ntal -
ebssss 'sAs sstisAstjse. - e-tna
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-09

PRIcE of wood tends downwsrds, owing to
the continued good roads, the ice bridge and
the pleasant weather.
Green hickory sells for 81 per cord, and
other qualities of wood in proportion, and
the supply is evidently in excess of the de.
,pan1