davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-14

By Telegraph Me- YcaI, Aqrii Is.
cetton-H-.sy at ssl4saas for Kidding; .io h, arc.
tiou to-d.y 353 bales Mobile Cotton for Governments
,unf n 81 ,essi for ordinary 4. Mddiing.
rioar-Fasr 6 alac better; 1. 3aa. Is Extra esat;
y u En-. X ". O. Is ssaDll tra.- trsIia.
Whisky-t nch an .ed ~ 1919. =.
Whea-tIe; fair Baniry; Il s5 for Chicago Spring.
tls,far aa.auke- Clint; 81 u for old Amber lows:
81 II for old amber AiehiSrn.
Rye set ard firm at &c for Western
Corn-opened drnser eloeed da and drooling 5sfa 50
unsound; ss0ss sound naked W-stera in aad de-
liverei
! onts-Firm and quiet 4e0se ne~ Westerns s. 1.s
old d.,
Cohee-Quiet. Sugar dull ln,keioa. Gaia loSz0
TX Porto Flee; Havana lees1ls4
! Molass-s-Iuii, Neu Orleans 81 e5.Rl TO- 4oaeo for
Cuta and AuscAsa3o, and esAIs Porte Rtco.
/ Petroeum-Dni. n crude, $3.50 renoed Ia bend
Pork-opened nrm but closed heary AMI irregular
SIS 6525 he's Mess; closi SIS IS cash. 50 .
% old do 81 7sa p Prime; sl,o 1850 bbls new M.a
April May and jane, teiieis option t2s 80 a.s7s
Beef-ueehanged as 10 AIs 80 ne~ plata Met.. LOG
2inew Ex Mess. Beef Hams stsady. s7l-asa. Cut
n, ats quiet ie5. ell Il Shoulders, leSis Hams
BAeon-ouiet. ii7<. Lard 6rm: ieI.a1s51
Butter quitt q GAS for Ohio, and 20 s5a for State
Cheese dull. 10 4l2-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-14
Gen. Grant ana the copperAe.s..

The fact that Gen. Grant cannot be caioled
into devotion to copperheadism, into On .'un-
conditional surrender" to the reconstructed
Democracy, have caused these fire in the
rear gentry to open upon the Union Hero, as
Noted for the republican simplicity as for his
military genius and steadtast loyalty, the guns
they formerly used against him and his SOL
dler boys, but which were spiked for time
by the Unconditional surrender of the
Southern Confederacy. The Rochester Con. ]
Union charges Grant with seeking to convert
himself intb Napoleon, and TO exercise
despotic powers. And that pink Of journal.
istic loyalty, the Cincinnati Enquirer, thus
relieves itself Of its venom toward the Gen.
eral, whom it cannot forgive for wiping out
the rebellion:
"His shoplder-strap Excellency, the Lieu
tenant General, is very graciously willing
that all loyal men in the South shall vote,
and if they elect loyal men to Congress, ali
right. He would admit them. He il to be
the Judge of the loyalty. Consequently no
one is to be admitted that does not pass his
sGrant's) inspection of loyalty How liber-
al this isl Loyalty to be the test. and Grant
to define what loyalty is. This is the Lieu
tenant Generals idea Of a republican govern
ment. We might as well have dictator at
once, and may well exclaim, "Upon what
meat has this our Caesar fed, that he has
grown so great !!
The Enquirer waxeth wroth nightly
That Grant should have whipped the rebels
al d then intimated that the Enquirer should
be suppressed is more than it can endure in
good temper.-La Grange american.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-14

Z UnAsa osaAses nlAeeea1n 8sntusAy.
A man nemed SiIas Merchant uas shot and
l;lIed a Burlineton. TIE eoupty seat Of
Roone county. n. ON Monday last, By
FnhrSin Wesver: The dificulty b4tween.
"a 1890. vhich I'D 70 this tfaGic alfair,
of;sinetad = follow: -ss
Ia Jnnuerv. le66. Merchant, who at the
tins :. 'Esacr:.,d = IL Ssth Kentucky Mount.
"a Tnf..t-5 -. .snt Nth another member
- ~ 80 ,es;memt 20 impress one Of
w.~-s.;s Ic,sss' ~ The village Of Union.
When Inc so}diers arrived 1t Viewers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-14
The wheat Crop.

The following, from the Ohio Farmer, 10 tho
dark side of the picture. We suggest that jagd
mept be suspended until the sunshine and rains
have had an opportunity to test their powers Of
recuperation on the root Of the wheat. The
Farmer says:
Everywhere through the state-from the line
at the North, within which the sound Of the lash
ing waters of the lake is head, to the SUMMER
fields and fatter soils Of the valley which opens
out upon the Ohin-we hear fear expressed BY
the farmer for the fate Of his wheat field
Scarce shade Of green is to be seen in the fields
throughout the State al are rs crisp and gray
A. . clay meadow after the scorching heat and
drought of burning dry sammer-no kindly
coating Of snow has saved the tops from tbs
rigor Of the frost. We find few without fcal
: that the extreme cold and exposure have proves
fatal to til, root, putting the plant past recu-
peration.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-14

The Copperhead newspapers are publish
ing with great satisfaction the minority re-
port Of the Legislative Committee in relation
to the Contingent Fund. One item on which
they dwell with peculiar gusto, is that in
which it is stated that for every dollar OF that
fund that went to the soldiers forty dollars
we're spent in paying agents of the Sanitary
Commission. The agents we're appointed to
disburse the stores, and contributions gener-
ally, made by the people through the various
aid societies and and other voluntary chan
nels. The pay and expenses of agents came
out of the Contingent Fund, and the gener-
Gus contributions Of the people reached the
soldiers without diminution. 1t looks as if
the Minority Report purposely kept back this
very important feature of the case.-Hauk-
Eye.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-14

The Washington Correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette. says that the disloyal and
Southern sympathies in the church have been
greatly revised in Washington during the past
three months.
In the leading Presbyterian Church, the
pastor, whose tongue and pen were always
eloquent for the country and right during the
rebellion, has encountered a strong pro-
slavery sentiment. and a bitter. unchristian
prejudice against the colored race. and several
of the leading Methodist Churches have sue.
ceeded in exchanging their old and loyal
pastors for others whose silence or conservat-
ism are more congenial to their sympathies
and principles. Such has been the rerirel
intensity Of these pro slavery and Southern
sentiments. that it is believed by many that
there are but one or two churches in this city,
out of the forty eight for white people, that
would tolerate lecture Of high toned loyal
ty character, or upon the humanitarian fea-
lures Of the Gospel, if the colored race was
| involved. 1t has been said that during the
war there was not single church in the City
Of Washington that organized as Church
Society to aid in relieving the sick and woun
ded, the number of whom at one time in the
hospitals here was forty-tive thousand.
The same rerirdl of dislovalty exists il
Baltimore. A fair managed by the disloya
ladies of that city is now in progress for tn,
benefit of Southern soldiers who attempted
| to destroy the Government, and i'll their lee
lures, concerts and tableaux scenes were nc
ted and songs sung which would have shocke,
says that loyal paper, the Baltimore Amer
ican-any one having d particle of loyalty
The ladies engaged in that fair, and the mel
who are contributing largely to it. never CAV
dime to the Sanitary or the Christian Com
mission. or to any other association for til
relief of the sick and wounded Of the Unio
armies. They we're thoroughly disloyal dur
ing the war, and nor their dislyoalty is fer
Ger, and mere persistent and bitter than ever
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-14

Boas USING ToBAcco.-A strong and sen
sible writer says good sharp thug, and a
true one. too. for boys who use tobacco. 1t
has utterly spoiled and ruined thousands oil
boys. 1t induces a dangerous precocity, II
tends to softening and weakening Of the
bones, and it greatly Injuries the brain. the
spinal marrow, and the whole nervous fluid.
A boy who smokes early and frequently. OF
in any way uses large quantities Of tobacco,
is never known to make a man OF much
energy, and generally lacks muscular and
physical, as well as mental power. w
would part cularly warn boys VINO want to be-
anything IN the world, to shun tobacco, as
most baneful poison. 1t Injuries the teeth
produces an unhealthy state OF the throat and
lungs, hurts the stomach, and blasts the
brain and nerves
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-14
DowS to the bottom at last--we mean the
price Of dry goods at Phillips / Kerr,.. ,f

The DrvIL CHAlxED.-The Kentuclv
devil is no longer At large. He rages in vain
against the walls Of Carlisle Jail He will
be tried presently as q thief Brother souires
can rest in peace. The luminous eyes, the
gnashing teeth, the scaly hide, the cIoyen
feet, the horrid horns, the terrific tail, will
trouble him and his no more forever. Sels,
Satan 10 bound, and his name is Oeden.-.
He i the Indigenous production Of Nicholas
county, and clothed himself in horse hide,
Amounted his eyes with phosphorus, and
With the horns Of m OK on his frontlet, and
the tail Of the fatted calf ON his hindlet,
ne went up and down his nativeIand, fright.
ening blacks out Of their reason, and whites
Out q tnelr senses. and plnndering Tie de-
serted houses from which both 0ed & liz
approach, He ESCAPED hrIIe4. ~ h,,.I-
shot with equal facility, bot feIi I victim %
the l.s. .: and vas shut ap in common jail
e nuisance and petty thieE. II Sc proves
will be kept bound . thousand ysars- NJ =
eiHn0d C0mmerciat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-14
BY TELEGRAPH


cAscaSe Market.
By Telegraph CHIcAeo, April IL
Grasn--Not firm to-day.
Ylour-Aciive AID firm; l00lsc per Dbl better, - 90
wisconsin white Winter, 8. foGs 80 good to choice
spring extra. asa 5 % Spring spptrhae.
wheat-So Spring declined +, saiss At 81 ofs-D
:6l< No Spring quiet II ssas1
Corn STEADY but weak: M. 4sa4Sa'i4 Rejected
4ljxa42 Canal rotn afosi. neglected and noaiinai
on,s-Qaist with light sass No. at 2ss4 No 2, 2sA
9e.h
Rye-Hrm No l. t3s< fresh receipts o. No 2, so7s3
Farley Dsmant active. material change in
values.
sees-Tmo,hy less active and easier sales a, 81 80
On. Glover SEED in fair r-qaest II IS 81 IS
Highwine-More activity - II in tond and e 81 70.
free.
freights--advanesd izc per bush.i, Sc for Corn 4
Buffalo 0#fs 10 Earafo, and l&c for Wheat from
Nusankse us~rxo.
Provisions -Frm but quiet; ssssnee Of lie PER bbi
for Mess Pork AMI 8i.e per IL. Lard salss II firm
So - an iaier att fos st..a and Ise fer Aes
tie r, njert~i
BEEF CAule-steAdy aud hrm aetEve With 4 cd shir
ping deusns; .a.es rasge At S ssx51 Is sor Ea-d
choice Er.des
Hogs Steady st IS sS9g IS.
shN.p- steaiy better grade. at s. toGe CO. con-
mon lots are dull.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-14

The BaIrIsH SoIDIEg.-The Tau Mall
Gazette says the intellectual condition of the
British army appears to be of much higher
order than is commonly supposed, though it
still falls far short Of what might not unrea
sonably be considered attainable. Aceor-
ding to returns just published, it is found that
63.67 per cent. of the men are able both to
read and write, and $50 per cent are Of a
superior education. OF the remaining %. So
per cent 1871 can read but not write. and
11.07 can neither read nor write. 2.97 per
cent Of soldiers, therefore, are unable either
to read or write.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-14
'Trs said that Curtis have the prettiest
styles of prints in this city.

The old and reliable one-priced clothing
house Of Vencill & Jones is the place where
goods are sold low for cash, and the only
place in the city to buy first class ready made
clothing. They have also large and well
assorted stock Of fine cloth, cassimers and
vestings, which they make up in good style
and on short notice. Every thing is warrant
ed to be just as recommended. If you want
any goods in their line, 60 and leave your or
ders without delay. apr-14
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-14

The Centreville Loyal Citizen says that
Amos, Harris 4 Co., are attempting to resur.
rect the defuncted copperhead organ of tina,
place Said organ ''petered OUT utter the
last election. 1t is now wanted to furnish
ri,ad for the sails of the political craft will
which Harris and Trmble expect to voyage
into the District Attorneyship and Judgeship
As an improvement the Citizen suggests those
staunch Republicans and good men, Judge
Lanneyhill, of Centreville, and Hon. Z. II
Stiles, Of Ottumwa, the former for Distric
Judge and the latter for Prosecuting Attor-
ney.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-14

AucrIoN.-Howe l. Tyler will sell this
morning, 6 general assortment of good house
hold furniture together with Office chairs, one
desk, lot of good -four, oil, and one cook
stove. Also forty to fifty coats aud pants of
the finest broad cloth and cashmere, and one
large travelling tQnk. At ten o'clock one
fine mule.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-14

The COOLEST YEA wedding took place
at Meadville, Pa, the other day, the parties
being widower who was about to perpetrate
matrimony the third time, and widow who
had invested her affections for the second
time. When the prospective husband walked
into the parlor with the Squire. the widow
was seated reading novel. She got up,
joined hands, and transferred devoted hear,
and fortune to husband No. ?, and he prom
ised to be faithful slower 10 wife No. g.
| When the ceremony was over the wife sal
down, picked up the novel and remarked
"Now, I'll go on with my story" and gave
no further attention to husband, magistrate o.
spectators.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-14

WESTERN jails are remarkable institutions.
A young man in jail at Centreville, charred
the wood Of the door casing with candle the
other night until he could unfasten the staple,
opened the door, roamed about town for a
couple OF hours, come back to his cell and
went to sieep. His excuse for coming out
was that ne wanted to 6ud out what was his
sentence. So says the Citizen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-14

|
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCR. 40. 81
On Seventh street, between ain and Blondeau Services
every sabbath, q II .. m and p. eaDbath school
atoa m Prayer meeting every Wednesday 1t p. m.
CRAIa, Pastor.
EXCHANGE STREET N. s. CHURcH-On Exchange
Street, between Third asd Fourth. Preaching every
Sabbathat II A. y and ~ H. sabhath School It
21 r. =. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings.
JoHN BuRoEss. PASTOR.
UNITED PR1sBYTsRIAN- Pifth street, between
Man and ulondeau. Services every Sabbath III n
and ~ p. m. Sunday SchoololHa
Jams BRovH, Pastor
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN-CorHer High and Pourtb
streets Services every Sabbath 1t IL O. m and 7Ik m
Sunday echoolo an. In. CRIfrsxpRs, Pastor.
UNITARIAN CHURCH-Osrnef High and Fourth
streets Services every Sabbath a II :. d. sunday
school -. n. b. HAssALI. Psstbr
CHATHAM souAREN. 7. CHURCH Corner ofs.v-
suth and Morgan skfsets RraAchng every sabbath a
II q u. and n ,. =. Sabbath BcAool II sam Puelio
Prayer Meeting ON Wednesday evenings.
4. n. WAHTHs Pastor.
1InSf BAPTIST cHuRcH-TAfrd street, bstvsen
Concsst snd high. 6u, day School ~ . n. Prspch-
Ing ~ II :. y. also ct ~ p. Prayer meeting We'd
nssday y ~ - ). Z. Wsseos1a. Pnsees.
CoNokn8ATIONAL CHURCH-Hie IS street /. bettsen
~ 1850 sss- ssrstess every easoash = II T. jaoA
~ sabbath echoet q ,. =. Prayer peel1ae
90 WEDNESDAY svsnfAee. oaesna TnAcan HrsfIr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-14

T1nslapnrF saise, ~ Ne pasaed do~a,
O her 1T trip, lad on beard eoppssy
crew. We rsfse MT TO political conplexiea
but to their cut;cular adornment. Il was tho
Indians rhoshays been for some tins = De-
venport md Who are now being taken down
the River, intAs sers. Of Jadss Kilpetsack,
for shipment far up the Missouri. They
stopped It Burlington long enough to DO rs
tied. The Hsscksys says:
1.-THE Indians number in oil about 10
Of whom l72 ass psisonsrs, and were under
sentence Of death or Imprisonment but have
been pardoned ~ the President. The re-
mainder are women and children, with q few
men who have voluntarily joined them since
they came to Davenport. From the Judge
write in their native language, having been
taught by the Rev. S. B. Riggs, who spent
many years among them as q missionary.
The party embraces all ages, and among them
are some who would pass for hardened
wretches with any good judge OF human ma
ture, as we think. The notorious Godfrey,
who is said to have murdered fourteen per
sons, was of the party. He is q mulatto, his
father being q Frenchman aud his mother Or
American citizen Of African Descent 81
though he was brought up by the Indians ane
married squaw Of this tribe. They are t.
be taken to their new reservation at tht
mouth of the Niobrara river in Nebraska.
certainly seems to us misguided philanthrQ
Inv to again set these people at liberty 70 re
peat the atrocities of which they have alread.
been guilty. The Judge informs US that thu
people Of Davenport. were we'll satisfied 4
get rid Of the red skins, especially those VIII
lowned good dogs. The Indians are grea
fanciers Of the CANNES, not for their goo
qualities as pointers settlers or hunters,
but for steak or sausages. Altogether the
were an ugly crowd. and We have no gres
desire to look upon their like again .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-14

DRY Goods are now selling at the New
York Store at extremely low prices. An
goods marked down to the lowest selling
price In plain fgures-no' second price
Great inducements offered to Wholesale cash
buyers. aprs dot. eod.-w4t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-14

Much inquiry having been AIDE recently ahon, the
AoaAppearaBcs OF quotations. Of the different series oi
7-0s, endeavored to get them received the fol-
lowing note I, ON the oper&tor:)
made inquiry IN regard to the quotations OF the DIFF
fefent series Of e and find tn at the press
have mot given them lately to any ono. Lros.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-14

The St. Louis Press says that "the Keokuk
and Northern Packet Company's steamers
are oil doing splendid passenger and freight
business, both ways. This line, ike the
Johnville line, Is so superbly managed that it
is impossible to find fault.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-14

JrndE MOORE, of Appanoose county, has
issued just fifty marriage licenses during the
months of January. February and March
That is growing county.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-14

SEE woman in another column picking Sam
burg Grapes for SPxen's WINE. 1t is IN admira
bic article used in hospitals and by the first elias.
families in Paris, London, and New York, in pref.
erenee to old Port Wine. II is worth trial and
Sives great satisfaction. Oct o-6m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-14
Just the wsatAsr for Yeunx Dueks.

But very bad for eonsumptives and people pre-
disposed to pulmonary weakness. To all such
the Spring season is very trying, and great care
should be taken to keep the body dry and warn,
and all irritation Of the throat and bronchial
tubes allayed at once The soothing properties
of Goes Cough Ba,sam render it the consupmtiyes
best friend, while all recent cases very readily
yield to its curative. power. It's pleasant, safe
and cheap. Aprl0. DIV tue -thu-sat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-14

The Cincinnati Enquirer doesn't like Miss
Dickinson praise of Abraham Lincoln. In
its opinion her estimate of him is an inflated
eulogium upon the weakest, cuminest and
poorest spirited Statesman that ever won an
unmerited apotheoss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-14

"A musical discovery of interest. it Is
said, has just been made in Germany. moth
ing less than hitherto unknown opera q
Mozart, ''Il Ds?erado," in three ats
Mozart composed the opera in his eighteenth
year (1774, for the theatre of Munich.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-14

The CharieSon Courier States that q "a
freedmen HAYS iea NORTH Cardiac, ssncs
January |, 20 work IN New England On con-
tract :. twenty dollars ~ aessh, - tha&
NEW WA Sodlow. 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-14

AFRAID OF CoNFLAGRATIoNs.- Cana
dians are said to be ALFRED afraid Of High
burn-ian demonstrations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-14

MERcHAxrs will find at Kramer, h Irwin
Co., fine stock Of goods at low figures. Be
sure and give them call. [aprll-2Ot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-14
ErREKA.-The cheapest goods at Curtis

The Sigourney Ne,cs says it is now two
years and half since even fist fight has
occurred in that respectable and well behaved
borough.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-14

II is said that the Republican Union Con-
vention will be called to meet at Des Mones
on the Doth of June.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-14

THERE was An enthusiastic meeting in Birm
ingham, on Saturday last, of the friends Of
the North Missouri Railroad.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-14
Ceuncct ieut Mutual Life Insu, anee CO
wscip the following frcm the New York Indepep,
dent ef Sept. 18th:

w.cip tn following firm the New York Indepsr
dent ef Sep. 18th:
This Company Was organized in ls46 on the reirsi
.v.sem with the well inox advantage Of nrn -firg
tnsurarce 1t aetssI In the Aisonnt II it, tr,i
prs n IL the largest late INSURANCE company 10 ~
country and with ths exception OF un~ G*rnsr er m
paa y thu larg.~s in the world It. accumulated ia
/. sary 900 II has paid since i,s eanirstic,
over - bo go The fsn les and creditors 81 dceasee
members aud has refunded over ta.eeooeG TO policy
holde~s in plus premiums Its pres y
sprplns g. 600 ooo, from hi the annual wi
asnd x,,I be dec LIT OF feD. LETT 1te num -.
of policies issued during the year was $50 It's sntna
Income 50 ov coo per year its receipts or inter
tst Alo ne being half million which rcre than
raid IL. for the year endit Ii November last
FreEi these notion oss ,. obtained q tbs
nnsu se nsnes. Zone By the company and If the se-
y.ntsz~s offered 10 insurers. Fuer particulars viii be
fornd In adv .rtiseusent In smother tonmn OF the
s6yautag life IL ~ rcafcaly necessary &c
"a .nyfhn- At thi. day Lord Chancellor Lyndhhtr
rerars that with dependent fsnsil. - Tree
from rsyrpdeh his lie lot insured il not oo irVbg
The duty Of bling admitted tine next thing is
to hpd sst. snd cheap company, and The Conneoe1i
Mutual ia 10th -
n g. Txs EIcK /. the agentfor this popular company
4 In this city. oSto
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-14

Tns LADIES PaoxuscIAxENro. = While
protesting against all the old worthless denti-
frices now in market, the ladies', with one
consent, have adopted the Sozodont as the
one thing needful to insure the integrity o.
the teeth and fragrant breath.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-14

We don't wish to be partial, but Curtis
certainly have beautiful stock of Spring
and Summer Goods, and they are cheap. II