davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17

A "Pittsburgher in Europe" writes to
the Presbyterian Banker that he wit
messed wedding in Amsterdam, where
the bridal pair sat upon a sofa set OPP
Postte the pulpiti and dozen pairs OF
chairs ON the right and the LEFT were ar
ranged for the parents and relatives.
The dominic ofaCiated in black gown
and with bands. One is not surprised
at the posture OF the parties when he
learns, as this writer informs us, that
the ceremony, occupied about forty-five
minutesl Truly HolIandish weddinV
is a formidable affair, and the chief
parties concerned might we'll sit down
TO do Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17

THE WORD OF PRoPHBCY.-Rev. Ro-
bert Collyer, of Chicago, lately preach
ed a sermon on the state of the country,
taking for his text these remarkably
opposite words in Daniel viii, Q, q, Is:
"And in the latter time of their king
dom, when the transgressors are come
to the full, a king OF fierce countenance,
and understanding dark sentences,
shall stand up.
"And his power shall be mighty, but
not by his own power; and he shall de-
stroy wonderfully, and shall prosper.
and practice, and shall DESTROY the
mighty and holy people.
"And through his Policy also he shall
cause craft to prosper in his hand; and
he shall magnify himself in his heart,
and by peace shall destroy many; hG
shall also stand up against the Prince
ofprincesi but he shall be broken with,
out hand"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17

THERE was convention of western
college presidents at Chicago, last week,
the chief business of which, SO far as
published accounts indicate, was to
complain of the unpopularity and mea-
ger support of the colleges. No practf-
cal means to improve their condition
seems 10 have been devised, except the
unimPortant and wrong one of de-
handing that the proceeds of the lands
given to the states for agricultural cd
ucation be distributed among the vari-
GUS colleges. This would be manifest
perversion Of the government bounty
from its designed object, and it would
give but small and temporary relief to
the colleges. The difficulty is, that
there are too many of these
institutions, and on this account
they cannot be otherwise than poor in
money and in character as educational
institutions. And this excess of col
leges arises from sectarian ambition.
Each sect must have its college or coll
leges in each State, and as it is impos-
sible to obtain for them a respectable
va SSANSASog Va NGEGut 4UGAl
support, they live by sending begging
agents over the country. Tho whole
system is false. 1t involves a gross
waste OF means. There is no more
reason for putting colleges under secta-
rian control than common schools, and
IL halt the money now invested in
keeping up some scores of abortive
colleges at the West were concentrated
upon two or three, these would become
great and noble Institutions, an honor
and blessing 10 the country. It would
also have n liberalizing influence upon
the students to associate with those of
different shades of religious faith. The
instructors in a few well endowed i'm
stituttOns would be men of large talent
and learning, and professorships would
not be, as at present in too many cases,
places of refuge for superannuated and
unsuccessful preachers. II the Western
college presidents desire to mako their
institutions popular and paying, let
them consolidate; let these Institutions
be placed upon a. broad, unsectarian
basis, and made worthy of honor and
support, and they Wilr obtain both.
The truth is that men of means and
ltberality are tired of the perpetual calls
for help from host of small colleges
that are never likely to DO either richer
or better for all that they receive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17

office. Certainly no discreet man would
give up certainty which he valued.
and which was valuable, for an uncer-
tainty, and for one, too, SO extremely
remote, under the circumstances, as an
election to the Senate. There was scarce
ly a possibility of such an election, to
say nothing of its entire improbability,
at the time of our resignation. We had
not taken the trouble to inquire from a
single human being as to any ofits like
lihoods, and even If We had, we could
have progressed just as we'll in the
Post-ohice as out of it.
Now the point we seek to establish
above, is this: That the Wheeling Post
Office was resigned by us at a time
when we could have held it indefinite
ly, for aught we knew or know TO the
contrary. Having then been willing to
give 1t up under an administration
that we could and did heartily en-
dorse, we may reasonably claim that
the office could not purchase from US a
support to an administration such as
Mr.. Johnson's. If we did not condemn
what we believed for weeks to be the
tendencies of his course, it was because
we followed the example of undoubted
Union papers and leaders whose OPP
portunities to know Mr.. johnson were
better than ours, and who, like Senator
Wilson. Senator Sherman, and the edi-
tors orthe New York Tribune and Post,
believed thatit was possible, even up to
the last hour, to prevent rupture be-
tween the Administration and the
Union party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17

The Wheeling INTELLIGBNCER asks
us whether there isany Southern blood
| in West Virginia? We answer, yes.
The best people Of West Virginia,
whether you take intelligence, wealth,
or birth, as the test, are Southern SYM
pathizers; and the city of Wheeling
could furnish no better evidence that its
population is intelligent and enterprise
ing than is afforded in the fact that that
city uniformly gives Conservative ma
jority. Remove your infamous regis
tratiOn law, and Southern "bloOd will
soon tell' in your State.-hichmOnf
Dispatch.
There is a joke in the above para
graph, If it is only examined closely.
Ohio county and the city of Wheeling
have larger element of population
born not only out of the State, but out
of the country, than any other locality
in West Virginia. The "blood" that
'tells" so much in conservative"
direction, is therefore largely from
foreign parts. Kanawha is one of
the most Southern of all our
counties. Berkeley is another. And
to these we might add Preston,
Harrison, Upshur, Richie and ATonon-
gala. And yet look at their tremen-
dous Union majorities. Contrast them
with Ohio county, the grand rendez-
vOus Of people from all the States and
from foreign countries. The utter nom
sense of the DispGtch's paragraph is
seen ut once by such contrast. It is
notorious that the counties we have
named compose large portion of the
very ellie OF our West Virginia
population, whether considered in re-
regard to "wealth or intelligence" and
yet their hostility to secession has been
from the outset of the most decided
character. And even in this county
and city thesame status of opinion very
generally exists among the same class
of citizens. Certainly the bitterest
Conservative" in our midst will not
claim, as does the Dispatch, that the
+" Southern sympathizers represent
preponderance of the wealth and in
telligence" of the community. That
would be VIGOROUSLY untrue. Hisar-
gument, therefore, about "blood" is
all mere fudge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17
READ what DR.. scOvin says of ALIENS
LUNG BALSAM: 5a- b
Messrs. y. n. HARR1s 8 d:

MeSsrs. j. N. HARRIS Il Co:
GENTs-I make the following statement
from perfect conviction and knowledge or
the benefits OF ALIENS LUNG RAISAM
in curing the most deep-seated Pulmonary
Consumption! have witnessed It's effects
on the young and the old, and can truly
say that IL Is far the best eXpectorant remedy
with which am acquainted. For Coughs
ana gu me early stages OF Lung complaints
family would keepit by them, ready to al.
minister upon the INST appearance Of disease
about the lungs, there would be very few,
phlegm and matter to raise, without irritat-
ing those delicate organs (the Lungs, and
without producing constipation or the
stops the ntRht-sweats, and changes all the
morbid kecretions to a healthy state. Yours
respectfully, A. L. SCOVIIls.' :,
Sold by all Medicine Dealers at Wheeling.
novl4-1md&W " o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17
Total Republican maJoriiy.-............

Total Republican majority 900
Connecticut, New Hampshire, and
in their State elections last spring, and
will repeat their verdict in more en-
phatic tones in the election of Con-
gressmen, a few months hence. To
effect this, President johnson has an
aggregate majority of six or seven
given by the copperheads
and rebels of Maryland and Delaware.
Can anything be more significant?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17
Colgate's Aromatic Vegetable soa,

COlsate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap.
A superior Toilet Soap, prepared from ne
fined Vegetable oils In combination with
GIycerine, and especially designed for the
use OfLadies and fortheNursery. It's per-
fume is exquisite, and Its washing properties
unrivalled. Forsale by all druggists.
feb27.lyd&1I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17
The Popular verdict.

The people of the loyal States have
declared their verdict on the questions
now at issue between the President and
Congress, and the following is the re-
suit in round numbers, the majorities
being universally in favor of Congress
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17
SpetiaI Antifel,s.
OdBervs Vegetable AmbrosIa or the
Worlds Hair RestOrer.

Worlds Hair RestOreF.
tits the only preparation that Is warranted
TO restore gray hair to its original color.
twill prevent hair from falling OF.
1t supercetieS Hair Dyes. -EL
Itcompletely eradicates Scurf and dandruR
Kills hair eaters, so destructive TO the roots
OF the hair, and cures all diseases or hunors
ofthe scalp, thereby preventing badness.
brash, dry and why hair a moist, SON and
glossy appearance. Sold In Wheeling by
Laughlln, Smith q Co.; Bushfield, Wallace
& Co. In Moundsville by Stidger d Blair, O.
McC Jones. In Martlnsville, o. by DR.. i
Werlich, John Douglass, and all respectable
dealers O. H. ODBERT,
Wheeling, W. Va.
To whom all orders should be addressed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17

MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY. an
Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young
Men. Also Diseases and Abuses which pros
trate the vital powers, with sure means of re-
lief. Sent free OF charge in sealed letter en-
velopes. Address, Dr.. j. SKILLIN HOUGH-
TON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17
ITCHI ITCHl ITCH!
SCRATCH SCRATCHI SCRATCH I
WHEATON'S OINTMENT

VIII NlIEe INC IIcn In 48 HOur8.
Also, cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers, ChiTotaius.
and all eruptions ofthe skin. Price so Cents
For sale by all druggists. BY sending 60 cents
to Weeks & Potter, sole agents no Wnsh-
ington street. Boston, 1t will be forwarded by
mail free of postage, to any part OF the
United States. Ju4-6m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17

MATTHEW'S VENETIAN HAIR DYE.
,INl known and used over % years. Daily
increasing In public favor. Complete In one
bottle. No wash. No trouble A child can
apply 1t, Produces a lustrons black or brown.
As desired. Does not injure the hair. Price
Sold by Druggistsand Fancy Goods Dealers
Also, MATHEWS ARNIoA HAIR GLOSS
for restoring and dressing the hair. jul-eod-ly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17
Grape Wines For Sale

OH THE WHEELING HILIs-ONE
" year old CataWha and Concord C5faIS
NSiines are offered for sale per 100 and i.oli1.
-. tAysraa vines SO per ,Ooes Concord wines
novl4-d9w&wlta WheelinE, ". va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17

MIErCALFE's GREAT RHEUMAr1C REMEDY.
This new and wonderful medicine acts like
magic, curing rheumatism of years stand
ing in a few days.
aug22-ly T. LOGAN & co. Ae,ts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17

ON the 9TH inst, at the residence of the
brides father, by the Rev. Mr.. Moore, Col.
Va, TO AlrS MAGGIE uLLERY, OF GAINESVILLE,
Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17
Greenwood Cennetarv-


CITUATED ON THE HyATTOrTITl 6oAD
nue. east Of the city. Is now ready for
AZ n Lnsn5as sac and Improvement or Iofg.
AZ contains 81 acres OF land. aud 4 IoiSI mt
~ "a Ne 20 mot modern and Improved sfyle'-
- - easily reached at All ReaSons OF the
49, 49,, ~ me National Road, and for thres-
Roi,t q q the year by the HempdeId Rail
~ - ~. " ls perfectly secure, and intended to
- ~ 1sauLlned by every variety of trees, shrub
80 Pnnnc vault chapel, artificial lake
lOlntAnss ETC., to make ft equal 70 the best
Eut4 cemeteries In the country.
!, s11ople provision Is also made for ita en-
tnent5 order and care in parpetuity,
Eel3ons destr0uB Of purchasing lots can
SSll1nne the grounds with the SupaFinfen-
9ents who has plat, or secure them by CsaIl-
street. over the Bank Of Wheeling.
EersonB Wishing to make intefments will
81 g! on the Secretary TO obtain permits there
Tickets Of admission to I.othoIders and
N165l4ogS VIII be Issued by the Secretary.
991ARD OF DIRECToRa=A. ]. Sweeney,
6SFIesidenti 3. @ Bonham, BscFetAry; ]. 8.
66l19dsg, John q. Muth, Geo. Mendsl, JOs.
sellI Jno. A. Armstrong, Geo, AdamE. III q,
@S.ess.t4s = A. h1ldretns 0u3l-lyd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17

IT SIS estimated that the amount of
money expended in this country, for
intoxicating beverages, would in a few
years pay Off the entire national debt,
besides supporting the ordinary ex-
pense of the government at the same
time. Thus, while the nation labors
uRder the load of its enormous in
debtedness, and while industry and
production OF every kind are loaded
with taxation, we labor underia still
greater burden, from the folly and the
vices Of the people. Nor does this lat
ter burden rest merely on those who
bring IT on the country. Indirectly. in
In consequence of idleness and pau-
per1sm, and of labor misdirec4eC To mn
profitable and hurtful channels- iE ia
distributed over the whole communitv
II Il were possible to stop for i've wears
the consumption of those articles that
are confessedly injurious to the human
system, and TO turn to profitable Ciree-
ton the labor and capital that are EN-
ployed in the production, we should
have no debt, and should be the richest.
the hRppiest and most civilized people
on the face OF the earth. And although
such reform is not to be expected,
still the nearer that we approach to it
the nearer we shall approximate to the
results that would crown its full
realization.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17
Proposals For Painting and FIRES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nntina-

NorI0E Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
IN the subscriber has been duly appoInfed
AdminisfrltoE Of the Estate OF Simon w
ing Ohio county, and has taken npon him.
self that trust by giving bonds as the law d.
All PERSONS having demands mon the
estate of said deceased are REQUIRED 70 Ss5rz
hthlt the same, aud IN rieF8ons indelSfeii IN
said estateaTe called upon to mako IlayIInenf
70 JOHN L. HORfS. q
noNL<-ZH AdministFatof,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17
The Knabe Piano


- 1sWel enough known Throughout the United
states 70 stand upon its merits, and It e moi
necessary to PEDDLE them THROUGH fbs
country or send agents from door to door ia
sing their praise, - 49, ~
The proper way for purchasers In snDpIr,
themselves Is TO apply to a responsible SeGsanf
as represented. S - 1Nat
Another method OF pushing bad vorl, uDop
the public is TO sell through HIiEie TIaef -
Allowing them large commissions for recon-.
mending their Instruments. This mode Of
gong business ofcourse fIcTedSeS the price, a.
me commission must necessarily come nom
In purchasing from the agent of a first.clasa
manufactures, an instrument can be had nj
Lne IhctoIy prtce-notWt outstanding the repre-
sentauona OF outside makers that the 'deafeF5s
commission" Increases the price ofthe instTu.
Persons in want of hrst-olass Pianos cannot
expect to buy them at second or third class
.,d The public are invited to examine the
stock OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17
gEHstfaI gustrnmFuts.
T. A n o S

NNHE GREAT REPUTATION OF THF
R1!Gbe Piano has induced makers of in
mers that the Pianos they sen are precIseIv
tne same as the h1idbe, made by Workmen
formerly employed by them, &c. &c :
This Il an Old dodge, and one thaf IA n,,I,,
pracuced BY manufacturers, who cannot seII
their Instruments to the trade and conSa.
quently are compelled to force them on the
market at any price.
This mode OF doing business should he
enough 70 convince purchasers at once Of the
SUPERIORITY OF THE KNABE The
mere fact Of small makers taking them az
the STANDARD, and working upon theiF
rePntatlon should be all the evidence neces-
It is weh known fact that ali first-clHs7
Piano manufacturers have their establishei
agencies and dispose OF their goods through
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17

Wheat, bushels. $500 sSo7,SS ls,68!'6SS
With these light receipts at the sea-
board, and within Two or three weeks
of the close of navigation, 1t is not sur
prising that the idea of a short supply
for the winter causes extravagant spec
ulation. But let the grain holders look
out and stand from under, else they
may be caught just as the dealers in
pork meats have recently been, mess
having declined from eleven to ten dol
lars per barrel since the first of the
month
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17
The CronN.

The New York Tribune reviews the
condition of the crops, now gathered
throughout the country, and presents
its readers with the following sum.
mary:
9Th late crops OF the season are now
mostly housed. As was feared, the
early frosts In the Northwest, reaching
southwark to embrace One-third of the
State Of1llinOiS, did considerable dam.
age to the corn crop. Accounts from
the sections thus affected report much
soft and immature corn. Throughout
the country, however, the crop is above
the average annual yield, though not SC
very large as was expected it would be
three months ago.
The potato crop is large, but unfor-
tunRtelY the tubers are infected with
rot, SO much so that dealers refuse to
buy in large quantities, and prices are
consequently low.
The apple crop is fair in the Western
States, and the fruit is ofexcellent quail
ity. In the Middle and Eastern States,
the yield is light.
The Hop crop has been over-estima-
ted. It will not, as has been supposed.
be unusually large, but will barely ex-
coed the average harvest.
Grapes are in fair supply, but of in
ferior quality. In many localities, bV
reason of early frost. the fruit failed to
ripen, and hence is dry and insipid.
Good grapes are very scarce, and in
great demand.
Though we are without definite in
formation on the yield of the Bean crop,
the high prices, active inquiry, and
small supply indicate short crop,
The New York market has never.
hitherto, been so completely overrup
with cattle, hogs and sheep. They are
poured in upon us from ali parts Of the
West, where the supply seems to be i'm
exhaustible; and both growers and
dealers are anxious to sell at present
prices, which are gradually settling to
a lower basis.
Turkeys were never before so album
dant throughout the country. Small
poultry is also in full supply. Present
nigh prices, therefore, are purely spec
ulatiVe, and must eventually break
down. The quantity of Butter made
this fall Is truly enormous, and vast
supply is held by both dairymen and
dealers, who hive overhead themselves.
and will now be compelled to reduce
their stocks at lower figures, as the
supply is quite too large to maintain
present prices. The accumulation al
Cheese even exceeds that or Butter, and
must, for the same causes, experience
decline in price. Wool is in pood
supply. The shearlng was larger than
usual, and of fair quality. The army
demand having ceased, :he market Is
inactive, and has already experienced
marked decline.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17
Dividend

TUE DIRECTORS OF THE FIRST
i NATIONAL BANK OF WHEELING
have declared q dividend Of Five 81 mar cent
uree from United States taxi out or the
prons Of the last six months, payable to the
STOCKHOLDERS or their legal represents fives ON
novlS.lW CasSisr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17
Executors Notice.

1NHE UNDERSIGNED. ExECTTTORS OF
the estate Of Joseph Pedley, late or Mar
shs.l county, w. Va, request all persons In
oepted TO the estate to make tnIneiiate nav
ment to them; and those having SlaiIEnS
against the estate are requested 10 preI emf
them for settlement r., -
7H STEPHEN wATERHOusE.
RICHARD ALLEN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-17

It will be seen from this comparison
that this particular brand OF hour is
now ~ per cent higher than at the same
period OF any of the last six years, and
70 per cent above the price of two years
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28

"
DAns ears Crrr. ossscn,
April =. lesA !
GRAIN.
WnnAf-Dese - ysal q q ~; ~. j Fan
~, q %; No. ! - 1sn u - = I - He. /
epria6 -, q ~ 1s. d, ~, ~, Ne. I, -
oAss--sssass-eav i ss0ass.l
RYs-esarsity = naskst, ss'1ing iron y e -
coss.-ssliae = f.sa y = - pr ssuAsl
1LouR.
xxx Fan whsa4 1esr; 4ls ~; Xxx do. do. -.
30 IS No. l Spriae, . ~; 6spsr1ns, ~ -.
CoRH 4.AL-e1 10 par loo lbs.
gUHDRIEs.
BufrRH-Lovsr, packers oGsrsd bat from -
70 15c. Retail dsalsrs 7t@4Sc-
Boss-Hish~, PastsrsPsy ~, md retail dsal-
ers l5c per dos.
Cnlcxsss ~ 50 = dos.
PorAross-Bsst quality Csc per bush.
GRRsH APfLss-S3 % to rs per bush.
LARD-l5 70 IL pr ID.
BAcos-Clear rides Is to Ice per b. Shoulders
,1lc. Hams is TO lie.
Soaaaun-Choiss artiels win sell from 80 to
400 Per gsi.
BssswAx-Fron Is 70 SEQ per n.
RAss-Hsvs suffered decline, but Il ID now
offered.
TALLow-In barrels, le4c; looss Sc.
HDEs-Dan. Grssn, 70; DO. salted, 6e; dry
Sailed d; dry flint, leo.
FEAfnsas-connon to good, IS TO ~; prime
SOC. per ID.
wooI-Tsb-vashed 100; nescs-waahsd Sc ~
washed Oh.
HAY-TimotAy 4le; prairie IS 90 Per ton.
WooD-Prou e7,se to - per cord.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28

THEArRIcAL.-The excellent troupe, now
playing at the Atheneum, has had full houses
recently and is giving much sAt;sfaction.
"Othello" was performed capitally last even.
ing. The rendition Of "a new way 70 pay
old debts,' and the farce "Swiss Cottage
gave great satisfaction to crowded house
Thursday evening. Faircloush snd Hutchin-
son in the play, and Mr.. Bank and Kate
Edwards in the farce, did especially well.
Don't forget the Gala Matinee for families
this afternoon, and the attractive bill this
evening. On both occasions We look for .
crowded house.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28

ELEGANT FURNITURE AT AucTlos.-Howe
L Tyler will sell this Saturday morning, ut 10
o'clock, fine lot Of elegant furniture, con-
sisting Of rosewood bedstead; rosewood
bureau, marble top; wash commode, marble
top; rosewood centre table; black walnut
book case; two mahogany sofas in hair cloth !;
one set sofa chairs, large rocker, al but little
used; one fine walnut extension table lot
Brussels and other carpets, stoves, kitchen
utensils, etc. Also lot Of drugs and apoth-
ecaries' notions. ap27 q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28

To THE LADIES OF KEoKUK. Remember that
Mrs. R. A. Fry win have her opening of spring
and summer bonnets and hats this Saturday
morning. The ladies are respectfully invited
to call and examine this stock, as all the
goods are of the latest styles, direct from the
best millinery establishments of New York
city. All orders promptly filed.