davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-12-01

o. tht dln Of Eastman, potu 4 0ammon. Nd
sef1onsly injured on Wednesday srcutue. IN fsll.
TE 1nE nom street car on West Madison street.
REQ nac1uttnX the other.
, 1866-12-01

Our Country Friend. In wanf OF Goosia
OF any kind rom CEiea-n viii do well 70 send
thclr orders r!'her hJ mall express to the Ex-
press Companies Pufchi<ln. Agent 4. l. S'ta.
, 1866-12-01

4 SURF Pile curr.-nr. f;lIbers,s Pile
Instrument positively eUrcs the worst eases Of
ptlc*. sent h5 na.N On receipt Of e. CtsrQlsv1
hte. Sold By dsuECtsts. Agents wanted eycfv.
where. Address J. q. RoaA1Sr. Nanterr. NJ.
SIS EruatEays New York -'0-
, 1866-12-01

Paper 1hnxtnEa and Window Shades
It ersatly reduced prices, F. E. Richy, 50 Ran.
dolnb-h} A-sA ~ A-"4--
, 1866-12-01

FrRs1sn1so GooDs.-Whscr has come, md
WIN II the neecssity for gentlemen To supply
themselscs With GARMENTS for protection ,no7n r..
cold. Those wanting cass..nercs or vool .bIrfs
Epdes Garments. hosiery. hesvy gloves. rnttt,
&c &C., WI mud complete line at Wilson's No. id
4 uteasoo'n rtseet al low prices. Their etocS Of
uSs' fesits handkerchief, &C., tse., IS complete
, 1866-12-01

Iicke@. iselodinE reserved Fcsn 81 90. Recsr7ed
49,. fTGalea On Monday from 70 O'CLOCK i, the
rio n0.efi - Croshys Opera House. Doors open nj
, 1866-12-01

COOK Cot'S1F AND TIE PcnLtc scuoox..-
took County has paid INTO the State Treasury. "a
tho pEocecds OF taxrs for 1856;
For TIC support Of frce schools 81 AN 10
onfs oase ta4ea-.. ..---.--..-..-....,.. 3t95 SO ~
, 1866-12-01

solol1Rs' RE1Mr Cox11rrr1,-TbIs commit.
lee Heela e'~rJ Thursday afternoon at The rooms
oi tic Young Mems Christian Astociatiou In ths
Aethodl-t Chusrh block On Clark street, TO layex.
sc1clerr :nd tllcf1 widows and Children A s,,,
IA r::sed for this purpose By matinee riTrn 5T
t ms ,ih,s;al5 IT. q 81: Nes7cker and his COMPANY .
Tce nHr. bat nHch moso ia NEEDED. Colons}
Isa!1Iet 1nF this benevolent and worthy obiect
& ws,sh MI be gtren On Thursday aItesnoon nexs
when E. hoped liberal SUM Will BE- realized iof
.olait1s a Art eitated tJ disease or wopnia
rom pinEdtnE Tor themselves. The canee com.
nerds ''>eli 10 tie rnblIc without further stsse-
, 1866-12-01

TEK uoRsE Tu1Er.-Iu tAc Tn,ar-rr of ycod-
EesdaV mention WIS made OF The arre.. or 1.,nt.
scs1sfdt. wlo, on the 9Th Of September, stole two
spans Of horses, and. bringing them 10 this cttv,
soic tsen 70 psruc. on the North Side. and
hS!ea1eG a ont With the money. Schmidt received
was required to rire ball Of s06o for biz apocas
1EcC nj the Recorders COurf -fF~
, 1866-12-01

H1.cK Cos7.sAc7.-proposais were Yesterday
receired hy the Board Of I'abllc Wotk. tnr
1"l.0" sewerage bricks. The condition OF The
7roVcsa was thst The bricks should be d..fycIcd
Pied NJ along The lines Of the sewcrs, to be con
srnc1fG n ihe city, snbjec: 10 lhc ronnt and in.
i:ef lfo':t !.me- pebble. ard hats, square cd",i
;t5 u faEt!ar! diIcrs1an. the entire dcltYcTy tn
L. b'fast :! c frrt or 5anunry, !"
Il' t,it's received were from 4. !. E-;.e,.v :,
s!s.' ieI st,s{t aud SIS for inc balance: iisnrr
Satsss W PCT t!al for The lo, and d. j. sfv:f
;..rs :1' i'e: l,QGa. TA,s las. bid was tl:NInnai
re- Hlol. i no Slarnp; ttwas unaccom:,aui..d 6y
:.oEh, end upon The poi,,: Of delivery II Vas
NanffEc. i'Fnvilin: It did only for thr delivers
to Iii. k:;sc:ey. "A@ ""@toso
, 1866-12-01

4hASksGN7S7 At THE Ho1EA,-WhIlc hapuy
aui}r e.re'cs ga:her around the home tables tn
eA!"y thess feaste Of good things the hunareds Of
toEcicss PERSONS who live ..on Tic road" or In.
h2si' public honscs were remembered by The
nos's oi onF great ht.c., who provided 70. them
ho'Er"t OF nllrsEaf elegance and variety. Ono ~
ne Er*t En"lihcent rrtcrrafLnvnt< 81 tke dsv
- y, tEal PREPARED a the Metropolitan Notei IL
-, ,ssIs. Nr:f!:t! 4 Baldwin, thc new proprfetor;
6Eo f7ke Errss pride in adding to thc attfnctions
g tnclE wei! known house. Tie bill Of fsre On
lEasfea! roI,pflscl over one hundred disbcA of
eooEanr. 1fcy Nr:e'rartA:,cn Of by some lh,ee M
i a. H. fEs.1r fs Mho sat down 10 hish good rpr
MP viii lie feeling HAT they shUuiI mi h.
1Estn 1ot E:auy day. w N0Ns1'
, 1866-12-01

Cook County received from the sts,c for H..
kurrou cf fec schools, sor the yea 1871
:Ns4lt; showing tnat The county navs
sn.'7;.:5 for the support Of schools il athrr
iart- OF the State, tthcr parts of the State
ouSht 10 appreciate the cilt Of Cook Ca5ntF
, 1866-12-01

WILL GEp.-A short 1ilne since mention was
I'sne III 'hese eolnmns OF the arrest o: thr~o
b'otEcIs ra'nrd Blighc, residing At No 13o As,n,.
tt.cct, 20: 4 family quarrel IN crnrral. nn1 tho
beating tf oEc OF their nlses, and as.aulun..
I"!:ec C. ce-s In particular Abont nine O'CLOCK
on "cots-dsy Eight O::;scn Ctanc and Llsrlr
N.te es't'F' upon 10 p.y the housc teeoud VISIT.
ihoE'2- u Lie was bcanng his wife a.d lt.,raIiy
ca tEe ia!t'scc Al any Interference. lis res,.trd
a,1ett u ttt mort pucEacions style, krOckiu1
Gown eHs ri thc officers. Tie was fpatIv over.
es1ae ard EHllec into the Ar:aosy on Thl7st,r
!:H'n::c !:c Ic r'e.iscd cxatu:nst., at the Polics
Gu Gu item he rcs1li> which followed. III, "a.
=. ~ "a shn Ht was ,cqutTe1 10 give ball OF <7,ufl
!" -: !'caee lie wa. cnHrlu:cl "a ,iaI IN
ar" son:r''s;st also IN s.to La ,or rcsis:n~ a.
, 1866-12-01

svtndfcr-AfteF the Gsmhirr,-Th. A.
pension bFtdCe-Cabte Across tho Ohio at
Muyav1ile, &c. @A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-07

the sore evil referred to prevented us from
hoping to - only : few Of them, but what
was onr glad surprise to greet them all We
had supposed that's underground railroad
would have to be built and put in running
order before and great dependence could pc
put on the clerical supply trains. whether
these young men would be Congregahchali:ts
or Presbyterisns, was matter OF uncertain
ty. They came out under the auspices OF the
American Home Missionary, which Was then
the organ of both denominations, and 1t was
left entirely optional with tho ministers and
their churches whether to join the Associa-
lion of the Presbytery.
In this case all were Congregationalists.
The following were their zelda and briel
future:
Henry Adams, Pennington.
Daniel Lane, keosauqua.
VIM. A. Thompson, Troy.
b. A. Spaulding, Wappello Co.
Ephraim Adams, Henry Co.
Horace Hutchinson, Burlington.
VIM. Luther, Andrew, jackson Co.
+. b. Turner, Cascade, Jones Co.
Eben Alden, Cedar, johnson Co.
Mr.. Granger, to Cawfordsvile.
Thus these young men went TO their sever
al places followed by the prayers OF those
who had welcomed aud sent them here.
Brother Hutchinson's body sleeps in the
graveyard at b
Brother Thamcson was drowned on the
way home from one Of his appointments near
Albany, Ill.
Alden is settled at Marshfeld, Massachu-
sets.
Z. B. Turner is Home Missionary Agent
for Missouri.
Brother Granger soon left the State.
The other six are with us TO this day-no
longer boys but fathers in Israel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-07
Financial ano Commercial. ;.
Monetary Affairs.
Bv telegram.

Bytelegraph.l NEW York, June 6.
The Commercials money article says the stock
market is quiet but firm. The speculative interest
is confined to New York Central, Erie, Reading
and North Western. The latter stock is being
manipulated by strong clique. At the board the
price rose to HAc, the common stock, closing at
Under the purchases Of shorts after the board, !
is very largely oversoid, but it is supposed that
the party most largely short has covered a large
portion of their contracts The miscellaneous list
continues dull. Government securities are Quiet.
but study. 5-20s a fraction better under the
foreign news. The issue of 1862 sold at 1924 at
the board, and after the board 1921 was bid. Pri
vate dispatches report 5aos at the close on Satur-
day at 653; Erie 42a 762: and also state that
no further failures had occurred This intelligence
is considered here indicating that affairs had
touched their lowest point of depression and that
study recovery may be anticipated henceforw ard
The effect Of the has been unfay BILE to the
bulls in gold. Soon after the opening of the gold
room the price jumped up to I455, but fell under
the Afrcas intelligence to 144. The total amount
OF specie shipments from here to Boston &c. dav
| was S3,675, 600. There is rather more demand
for money from the street, but the supply seeking
borrowers is large, and call oans are made chief
at per cent, with exceptions 1t per cent. Dis
counts continue moderately actiye. Commercial
| paper is regarded as good investment at to 7
| per cent, and II taken At these rates freely in
| preference to lending on cafl Mt per cent For
eign exchange is nominal. The indications are
uncertain as to the demand for sight bills for the
next steamer, but thus far there appears 10 be
more inquiry for 50 days bills.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-07

AFFAIRS IN THE SeuTH.-A letter fro IN an
intelligent planter in South Carolina says
'sThe negroes are doing far better than
ever thought they would They are general,
inoIensive, and working as well as could
possibly be expected under the circumstances
The crops are very npromising-very bad
stands of cotton, and very backward. II has
been the most unpropitious spring We old
folks have ever known. | have no doubt as
to the very short crop of cotton, owing no,
only to causes above stated. but also TO the
certainty that there is not more than a third
of the land planted that was formerly. There
i. another cause which will operate. The
cotton will not be as we'll cultivated. and
another cause which operates. but partially,
perhaps, IS the extreme scarcity of food and
no money. Many have not a grain of corn.
General ruin stares nearly all in the face.
Creditors insist on being paid. and there is
nothing to pay with. Confessions of judg-
ment and assignments are the order OF the
day. have no thought that one ,etth of the
land can be kept from sales, unless where it is
settled i'll trust.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-07

FEox the beginning Of all things that ever
began tobe down to thispresent there has never
been more complete jam than at the Circus
last evening. Inside the canvass was crowded
between two and three thousand persons.
They crowded all the seats, they filled up all
the area, they almost entrenched upon the
ring. Men, women, children, everybody was
there, jamming, melting. dissolving, elbowed
by the crowd children were carried out cry.
ing and exhausted. Adults remained in the
ineipient stages of decomposition. The en-
tertainment was excellent. Dan CASTILLO and
his troupe ere at the head Of the profession.
The crowd suffered and endured for the sake
of Witnessing the fine performances of the
troupe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-07
Markets NJ TELEGRAPH
ClaSeago Market.

ClleaSs Market.
~ Tsaesrnph.l OHrcAeo, June 8.
Esnf-1ns Aosr market IL stssdy and quiet thsse y
no material alteration in value.
Wheat-Dull and ~ per bushel lower. There Il no
shipping densnd and operations ~ almost entirely
confined TO fsw speculators No spring regular 1t
81 6sDi 0Si1 No spring At 81 020l o. and rejected
speiag q o1oc; IN Nerth-Westsrn elevator No sod
Il d .. aaA 10 Sat q n0l AH It the ciose the
msthet for No spring rshular quiet At II 90
l ea'..
cara-~rhsrs Il mir amount Of activity in tho corn
sfkst bat ths oounssd heavy receipts and unfsvora
BILE Nav York rsports have osused further decline Of
ie r. baaAe No IL quoted 81 toOtlAc; No Tat 47lS0
ase and rejected &C. the close the market for No
VA. qaiet but arm At k4@slc canal corn vas moro
active and sold 1t ahoat and at $40 for No In
store.
and 1t 4lfD2oo for No 2.
Rye--Lsss active and raaier with quotsble decline
In prices. sales Of No es07,c and No u ssoeoc.
track.
Provislon,-Dull and almost nominal.
Mess Pork--f3D rs.
Observation-Disclosures at Burlingto Iowa, at 1910
loose.
Iafd-Dui and unsN1eable.
Highwne.- Bonded high wines are inactive and nomi-
nal at 2sc; free lots selling in a retail way At ~ 20.
seeds-Du and nominal, with small saes nax 1t g 90
and Hungarian grss, at 7o17tc.
Hogs-rre,h receipts Of hogs yesterday 1t the United
States ysrd 40 entered salss OF s45 head ct prices
ranging from 80 o009 Is for good 10 best grades Of
bacon hogs. The market IL moderately active, and
shippers have taken the principal offerings, and The
market closes firm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-07

The ORIGIN or THE WORD "FExlAS. Mr..
Stephens. the chief organizer of those Fenians
who submit to his operations. in reply to a
request that he would define the origin of the
title OF the fraternity says that n chieftain ex.
listed in Ireland, just anterior to the Christian
era, named Fioa .HeCuel. This parsonage was
the commander Of the .'Feonin Erin or Irish
militia. at period when Ireland was Ia
ton, and her people protected themselves
against the encroachments of all invaders. As
the present organization is instituted for the
same purpose, the name of Fenian was
adopted for the branch of the Brotherhood in
the United States
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-07

acknowledgements of the BIT.
cHASAS's tonight. Nothing more than the
announcement is necessary to fill the house.
The play tonight is "0thello" one of the
grandest Of the production of Shakespeare S
genius. For the two evenings Mr.. Whitcher' S
troupe appear here, we predict for them
crowded houses. The fine dramatic talent
of the BrcHANAss. we'll supported as they are
By the company will again attract an appreci-
ative public. This will be the close of the
theatricals for the season. 1t will be follow.
ed by dearth Of amusements. Go while
Sou can and ELL the Atheneum this evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-07
CITY NEWS.

THERE was very considerable amount Of
nocket-pcking done at Dan Castello's Circus
last evening. Marshal Bartlett was on the
alert but could not head of entirely the light
fingered gentry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-07

flower or fruit tree, which viii Be carefully
watched and watered that its most tempting
perfume or delicious flavor may be produced.
At this exhibition many of the most precious
plants and flowers can be seen, and hence We
say that an hour can b probably spent in
admiring their beauty, and refreshing yourseli
by their fragrance. The expense will be .
mere triae, sufficient only to defray the ne
cessary expense of the exhibition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-07
New York Market.

New York Market.
By Telegraph INV Yoax, June Q.
Cotton-Pretty firm At $1,000 for mildiing.
Flour-Les sctive, and common and inferior 51loc
lower IS "a 70, extra; 80 Ac@1o 90 forE1tra r. O.;
and $40 s50l4 % for trade brands, closing dnli
whi.ky-Qniet; q q for Western.
wheAt-Dull and heavy white, good and choice
are scarce, and firm 1t 81 o3 for good No Mil
vaukee - 1ose le1 for No do s, 1892 IS for win
ter red Western ard choice new amber Milwaukee on
privilege terms.
Rics-Quiet and flrmer.
corn-Moderatc request, and prices without decided
change. The aivancs In feighh. snd the difficulty in
selling exchange hss materially retarded exports I2s
SIC for unsound sixea Western. and s2es3c.for
sound do s3 for choice d. Is for handsome whit
Western ana Sic for choice and OIL mixed Western in
store.
oat.-sc better, sag5sc for new Western
CoHee-stesdy.
euxsr-Les active, fair TO good at llal2c
Moiassee-~Duil. 4s@6se fer Cuba, and eoasoc for
Porta Rico.
re.toIsun-ss,ze for Grade, and lsls for refined in
bond
Psrk-opsned heavy, but closed more nrnly $50 s. o
20 62 for closing so 70 cash: So rs - To
for oil, do and 81 25D24 80 prince also $50 b.rr-ls
or June July August sellers ard buy ers ot
ton at so 1881 Is.
Beefsiesdy .; SIC oos2l GO for new plain mss. and
81 10 s2s 50 fsr rev extra Beef Hams quiet at
si5 % 54s 90.
Gu, Aeas.-ss-s'y at ia 1870 fer saoaldsr, And
l7Sls11c fer hsns.
16;4 FIR thest ribbsi.
Iard-euet aud firm 81 49, OK apd ANAL sale, ot
ehoiee at 2-74o
:. sAes- t,tEn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-07
The Paris Exhibition OF PaintinRs..A
Bit OF Gossip.


No exhibition ever takes place without its
own peculiar bit of gossip. That of this year
is racy enough. In the middle of the Hall Of
Honor-in the best light and under the
brightest auspices-was hung the fayorte
picture of her Majesty's favorite painter. 1t
represented lady OF fair complexion, slight.
delicate, English oking-surronnded by ev-
ery token of wealth and distinction. The
painter reckoned much upon this picture for
confirmation of the verdict which has award
ed the post of painter of all the warm aud
Beuchs like pictures with which her Majesty
loves to adore the walls of her private apart
ments in the royal palaces of France, and
was looking forward with great eagerness to
the effect he produced upon the public by his
coloring. The Empress arrived. She stood
for moment, aghast before the painting
then, turning to N. de Nieukerke, asked, in
an angry and offended tone, to whose audaei
ty was owing the position of this portrait in
the most conspicuous place in the room
Poor Nieukerke stammered forth some ex-
cuse. He could only offer to remove j, to
some other side of the exhibitions he could
not return II to the painter. as suggested by
her Majesty, who was peremp.ory and abso-
Lutte in demand. The picture, however, ves
taken away, and removed to the most obscure
and unfrequented of the rooms where the
Scripture pieces done by young artists for
provincial chapals are all hung up out of the
way of observation Or criticism. The lady
whose portrait is here seen Haunting among
the saints aud martyrs. is one of those lucky
ones on this earth on whom nature, fortune.
chance. and every other power seem to smile.
A royal admirer once gave her to choose
which hand she would prefer. As he held
both lis own closed before her; she tapped
the left hand and laughed, 1t contained
shares in Java securities worth many millions.
which he had taken from the drawer OF his
bureau BY mistake for bonds Of little value.
But he was too much Of gentleman 10 ask
for them again. and so the lady worth more
than fifteen millions Of francs. 50 they say,
reclines in carriage ike that of the Em-
press, drawn by four horses from the royal
admirers stables, dresses like her Majesty,
and in short, has ended by chasing the poor
Emperor into the side alleys Of the Bois de
Boulogne, great is the annoyance at be-
holding this '.douhle. forever at her side.
The disappointment is more bitter TO the
painter. but the fair lady finds consolation in
the reflection that this persecution. by show
ing her Majesty's dread, shows a, the same
time her own power.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-07

FERE.-A two story building on Main and
Fourteenth streets was destroyed by FIRE yes
terday. The fire broke out about noon, was
well under may before alarm was given and
the high winds made it impossible to check it.
The entire building was speedily destroyed
There were several families living in the
house. It was the property of VIM. Baver'
The extent of the loss we did not learn only
few hundred dollars. however
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-07

IT was clustering, gusty, dusty, windy,
irrepressible day was yesterday, and blew for
ten ATTITUDES. Hats emigrated about in the
most extravagant manner, irrespective of the
frantic efforts of wearers to recoved their
property. White caps ran like mda.
caps on~the river. Dan. Castelo's show
bulletin board went down, but his pavilion
didn't go up in time for performance in the
afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-07

SPECIAL CAurroS.-Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup has become so popular that various parties
have put out articles calling them Mrs. Winslow's.
Please take notice that the Mrs. Winslow of the
Soothing syrup is not connected with any o'hsr
article june5-d&w3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-07

WE cannot now think of more pleasant
and interesting place to spend an hour or two
than the exhibition of flowers, fruit, &C., to
be given at the Estes House, tomorrow after.
noon, under the auspices of the Keokuk
Horticultural Society. Every exertion il be-
Ing made 70 make the display satisfactory and
worthy Of patronage, and in the hands Of the
persons having the arrangement in charge,
we look for something unusually nice and
tempting, and worthy Of encouragement. We
AL like choice flowers, and delicious fruit
and why not, when opportunity offers, feast
our eyes, if nothing moro. In every veh or
AxEd yard Or garden en- b found ) eAoies
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-07

Gas bills for the month of May, 1866, are
due, and payable at the Office of the company
from the 9th to the 10th of June, 1866.
Office hours, from Q. a. M, to s, p. m.
iune5.3t. J. S. Mckenzie, Sec'y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-07

TIE ferry boat could not make its regular
trips yesterday. The mails and the public
were delayed on account thereof. The river
was very rough.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-07

MERCHANTS and milliners will find q splen-
did assortment of bonnet, taffata and trimming
ribbon for sale cheap, at Kramer, Irwin h
Co.'S. june2- lot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-07

Ir YOU would avoid cholera attend promptly to
every symptom of disorder of the bowels Moth
ing can equal Boyd's Balm as remedy for Diar-
rhea, Cholera Morbus, Cramps; Gripping. and
Collie. Keep bottle on hand constantly.
For sale by LOWER & Pollock, IS Main street
liune2 ID IN tn -satl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-07

Picnic ExcrRsIoS.-The First Baptist
Sunday School and friends will go on pic
mic excursion. on the steamer Eagle, to the
beautiful grove below Warsaw. The excur.
rionists will meet at the Baptist Church
Thursday morning, at seven o'clock. The
boat will leave the wharf at eight clock pre-.
cisely je6 2t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-07

THERE was a new arrival at our levee yes.
tereay. 1t was the Southern Belle. She was
handsomely ornamented with flags and ban.
ners.s Cause why? Streamers floating and
beating in the wind gave notice that Dan Cas-
tello's circus troupe was on board
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-07

READ Barbara Fitchie, and the old revolu.
tionary blood will stir in your veins. Hear
Murdoch render it, and yon will hardly be
able to keep your seat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-07

SAVE your money by going to hear Murdoch,
where you get two dollars worth of amuse-
ment for Fifty cents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-07

MISS THOMAS, in her ssWalter Goring,''
says: "Women can make one another
miserable in such enthusiastically small ways
that a man can rarely be brought to compre-
bend how the business is ma naged."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-07
Hotel Property for Sale.

VTyHE UNION HOUSE, at Hamilton, op..
Il posts Eeokuk with three and ta1f lot, o. e,nuaa
on which Is situated coed two story frf me- note puma
Ing cont.ipnv 10 rooms with every convenience tur
fc4llar cisterp good we'll Of wafer win barn
rom for "a Here IL rare claanr iot any one
griny IN in the Hotel Business, The only
.on why the present proprietor desires TO cell H.
count ~ the iii health Of his wife, Price $50 title
good sale
Fnr further information inquire Of J g. Roberts, on
n-.miss. or TO IL b TES-ryCK
mayed Heal Estate Agent, ketkuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-07

For goods for men and boys wear, sum
mer coating. cassimeres, wool tweeds, pant
linen, linen coating, &C., at great bargains,
60 to Bostwick & Co. may3l2t.