davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-18


BG An Indianapolis dispatch to the
St. Louis Democrat says that man
named Evans, of Bedford, a minister of
the gospel, formerly Professor in the
Christian University in Indianapolis,
eleetor on the Republicon ticket for the
Third District in the last Presidential
canvas, and author Of popular book
called the Pioneer Minister of the West,
has fallen from grace. He vent off
from Bedford in company with the wife
of Thomas Johnson, and at the Jones
House, in Greencastle, was caught in
tgagrante delictu with the erring lady,
having registered himself as somebody
else and lady. The affair has created q
terrible commotion in Lawrence county,
and Evans has been expelled from the
church, while johnson has sued for di.
vorce. Evans was himself q married
man, with several children, and has
heretofore borne good character.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-18

SHor.-Dsy before yesterday dis.
charged negro soldier, by the name Of
Rhodes, living about a mile from the
city, was shot in the back part of the
head. The wound is serious, if not a
fatal one. The shooting was purely ac-
cidental, and happened thus: Rhodes
had handed a revolver to his father, who
not being familiar with firearms, acct
dentally discharged il, With the above
named result
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-18

3D. The Indianapolis Journal brsgs
hugely of one of the boys of thst city
named John Young. It seems that Johr.
was thrown upon his own resources, a
thing most remarkable in this Western
country, while comparatively young, land
thai he is now hat and furnishing
dealer in Philadelphia, and President Of
the Board Of School Directors of his
District. The most remarkable case on
record
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-18

n% The Antietam National Cemete-
~ Association has made en- assessment
of over 5000 on Indiana as her per
centase Of the expenses Of fitting up
the grouads- Indiana has ffty-four
identified and ninety-three unknown sol
diera buried there.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-18

JoHE B. GouGH-This great temper
ance orator Of worldwide notoriety,
will lecture TWO aights in the city of La
fayette this week. The proceeds of his
lectures, after paying expenses, will 90
to the Ladies' Benevolent Society," We
are in hopes that this distinguished and
truly great man win come this way. We
are sure that his lectures would draw a
large audience,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-18

) sr A new paper, called the Daily
Democrat, has made IFS appearance at
Fort Wayne. The Gazette says it is a
neat seven column sheet, and promises
to be better paper than the Democra-
cy have ever had in that city. We wish
the publishers abunpant success pecuni-
arily, and politically whatever they. may
deserve. Mr.. Zimm erman appears as
editor in-chief, with Mr. Knapp as asso-
ciate. ~ ai-s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-18

peA- Governor Baker left Indianapolis
Tuesday night for Jefersonville. The
business which calls him thither has
reference to the United States Military
Hospital, lately turned over to the State
by the Secretary of War for the pur-
pose Of converting It into Soldiers
Home As one. of the committee ap.
pointed for that purpose, the Governor
viii examine into the condition Of the
Hospital, aud perfect, as far as possible,
the arrangements for leasing the prem
Uses. The grounds are one hundred and
seventeen acres in extent. Jesse d.
Bright is one of the principal members
of the proprietary to whom the grounds
belong.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-18
THURSDAY.
City and State.

s@> The continued illness of Mr..
Silverthrn, our associate, and sickness
in the family Of Mr.. Horrall, another
assistant, is our apology for scarcity Of
localand river news. We frankly con-
fess our inability to carry on every de-
partment of daily paper, and do them
all justice. Our readers will please over
look deficiencies for few days.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-18

JAMES E. MURDoCH-This gentleman
is announced for a course of reading
and Rotations in indianapolis, under
the auspices of the Young Mems Mer,
camille Library Association, commenc-
ing the Gath of the present month We
congratulate the Association on this
felicitous engagement.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-18

s@ William Harshbarker, of Morgan
county, and Thomas P. Lam gIey, of Tip
pecanoe, sentenced to the penitentiary
for life on charges Of murder, have been
pardoned by Governor Baker.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-18

e&r Messrs. Parsons, Scoville & Co.
have just received limited quantity of
choice Eastern Apples; also, liberal
supply of Lake Superios " Siscols," an
excellent article of fresh water fish.
No. 72 Main street. ~ 90
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-18

ARRIvED.-The both Regiment Indi-
ana Volunteers, from North Carolina,
arrived in Indianapolis Monday night,
and was to have its reception yesterday
morning at 101 o'clock.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-18

MnITARY.-Several officers of the
l20th regiment Indiana volunteers, who
left their command at Baltimore, Mary
land, have arrived in Indianapolis, and
report that the regiment will probably
arrive on Wednesday next.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-18

SHEEP AND PeLIrIcs The Herald
says that Indiana lis a sheep State"
She used to be that when the Heraids
party held sway. Her dominant politi-
clans were the slaves of slave ,aristec-
racy which. regarded them with con-
tempt for their baseness, and consigned
them to position of inferiority in the
distribution Of public honors. The char
acter of her Democratic politicians gave
tone to the reputation of the State,
which was considered hardly equal to
Arkansas or Mississippi; but when the
control of Indiana passed into other
hands, she acquired the reputation of a
lion. Her public men are now among
the honored Of the nation, and her gal
liant soldiers have placed her name in
the front of the escutcheon of glory.
Indiana is no longer a sheep, or a
sheepish State.-Ind. Journal
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-18

s~Quite number of our Episcopal
friends left the city yesterday to attend
the dedication of q new Episcopal
church in Terre Haute.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-18

sGF The great Indianapolis and Vim
cennes Railroad Meeting at the former
city. on Monday evening last, resulted
in near two coIumns of speeches, and
snary" subscription. The Journal says,
however, that it heard Of several sub
scriptions being ready.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-18

Day Pawnbroker's sale of unredeem.
ed pledges at auction on Saturday, the
9th Of January, 1866, in front Of the
old auction room, of the following nam
ed articles, viz: gold watches, 6 silver
watches, gold chain, ! silver butter
dish, / set Of teaspoons, 2 reviewers, /
rife, carpet, pair Of bed blankets, I
coverlet, l lot of clothing, coats, pants,
vests, shirts, &c -
q. GUMBERFs, P. Is.
FL. NELSON, Auctioneer.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-18

Bay Burglars are lively in our State
Capital. The Jourmaf reports four dis
tinet attempts, at house breaking on q
single street, and within the compass of
q single block:
The residences OF Mr.. Brown, Mr..
Turner, Mr.. Dane and Mr.. .Babbitt were
unlocked with singular dexterity, not
outstanding the keys BY which the
doors were locked remained in the lock
on the inside. The burglars seemed to
be provided With every species of imple.
ments known to the rogue's nomencla-
ture, and. the dexterity with which they
were used indicated that those applying
them we're anything but novices. Un-
expected obstacles, which BY wise pre-
caution had been placed in their way.
prevented the contamination of the de.
signs of the intruders.
What the !" unexpected obstacles !"
were, the Journal fails to enlighten US.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-18
DYE HOUSE.
Fancy Dye House,

II. GRAUPNER, C0R. OAK CENTRE SITS,
fNrar the Csnai),
Has oreRed Dye House at the above place. and
10 prepAAed TO color Silks Wooden or Cotton
Goods. Hair, &C 10 al colors.
1--WE been en- gagged IN the business over thirty
ave ssars, and have been employed in the largest
a. hold myself responsible for sill damage
sustained by goods under nay charge.
mm- Cleaning ana scou inR Of Ladies' and
Gentiemen's Goods done Al short notice Give me
Q fair trade. (dl0 sm) 3. GRAUPEEB.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-18
ONO 4 MISSISSIPPI r. R.

FROM vrscEHNEs.
goa q z ia q As55A :. Going East Going Wesf
... I:2OPMI $3.50
xpress........ ......l0 100 $500 N
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-18

WASTED-To hire good girl to do
general house-work. Apply Immediate
ly at the corner Of Sixth and Chestnut
Streets. Mn janl8d3s.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-18
SHIRT MANUFACToRY.
j. SMITHS OF
SHIRT MANDATORY,
Sc. @ @eO0na G5t,
frs mars BIooE.)

cvHIars MADE TO ORDER FROM MAAs-
- urmsns and q at warranted. A stock
feadv made shirts and Collars siways on hand, and
~ nFseaa Ehas viii sult 4he purchaser. TnpkinE
Mwsssss stfchlnR Bcaoms. Ao.s done with nsatnass
and despatch.
Than kfaI for past lasors, the subscriber respect
ally eols1its > confuAzes Of the patronage -
y, 9MITN
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-18
ST. LANlG AND CAIRO

leaving Evansville at 2: 30, p. M. make close con-
nection With the q. A. nj. Il. r. at YiAeennes |;
arrive at ST. Louis At 1; 80 A. NJ, and ct Cairo at
5: so. A. NJ. ~ 81 ~ Is stAAtt
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-18
AUCTION.
OYSTERS.

oysters, oYsTERs.--so GASES COVE oYs-
" TIERS, Just received and for sale ct reduced
prices By B. 5: KUST0N Co. u e
oc22 - @tAS No. so Water street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-18
- LkAk1NGs Fk0M OUH EXCHANGES.
The st. Louis Democrat says.

The st. Louis BeDs0cr6t says:
: After sweeping away over $500, 600
worth of property, the ice in the river
has nearly disappeared, and the, ferry
boats are running as usual. The steam
er Cornelia came up yesterday from be-
low, and dozen othess boats are ex-
pected up to day The weather yester.
day was. MIDI and the prospects are
that navigation on the upper Mississippi
and the Missouri viii be resumed at an
early day. sn *
The Memphis GOmmercialof the 18th
The weather is still warm and cloudy,
indicating rain. ~ ~
Business was quite brisk on the leyee
yesterday, with considerable movement
in cotton.
The river Is stiIi receding at this
point averaging 2 feet TO the tweaty -four
hours.s sss No. szess ~
The ST. Louis Democrat. of yesterday,
furnishes US with the following river
items "a
The great food Of the Desmoines,
which runs into the Mississippi near
Keoknk, sweIIed the river here consid-
erably. We have not learned particu-
lars of damages i6ffcted above here.
Tbs river here rose feet in "a hours
ending at o'clock last evening, and
vas then still on the rise. The river
fiIled with ice at three o'clock yesterday
m6sninpy and caused some eommotion
among the steamers at the wharf. 1t
knocked them about q good deal, and
some of their Tenders were broken by
the erush.........For q while, yesterday
no freight was shipped, SO thick was the
ice in the river We learn, indeed, that
in the new channel between Arsenal
leland and the Missouri shore, the cur
rent is SO swift, and ice so heavy, that
mo boat could possibly come up through
it. "A ferry boat. repeatedly made the
attempt and failed. This new channel,
the old ons being closed By ice, bids fair
to be permanent. The new channel
was closed for some years past. The
passage il very narrow. 1ie'sa zss 80
The commanders Of the Mary For
syth and Paragon, well laden for New
Orleans, we're determined to leave last
evening, bat some persons deemed IL
probable that their pilots would refuse
to start with them, on account of dars.
ger from the ice. The weather was not
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-18
EVANSVILLE a CRAWFORDSVILLR.

GOING NORTH.
Iease. Arrire. Arries.
Evansville. vinceanes. 7. Hauts
Accommodates $50 NJ 10:2T Am 2:15P N
MaIl.........,..... us AM III :47AM 3:CO p NJ
lvincennts Acc'm :sOP NJ 5:15P ............
GOING SOUTH. EE
Leave. Leare. Arrige.
Terre Haute. Vincennes. E'ville.
vinceunss Accsm ..........4 6:S0AMI 9:I5 M
freight a Acc'm 6:50AM l2:30P NJ 5 :0S P M
Maii.................. 3 :2OP NJ 6:34P M s:07 P N
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-11


A letter from Paris reports that the fashiona-
BILE women not contented with wearing erinelincs,
the springs Of which made Of pure gold and
silver. have now taken fancy to boots with heels
plated with the same precious metal. These boots
may be seen in the shop windows Of some of the
fashionable shoemakers.
At the recent missionary anniversary Of the
British Wesleyan Chapel in Paris. Mr.. Adams, the
secretary, announced that the annual income Of
the Wesleyan Missionary Society has now reached
the sum of fl50,00Q
Rome is to be travereed by a regular system
Of omnbusses, which, from the beginning of March,
are to ply from .. m. until sunset between the
three principal piazzas of the city-thote of the
Popolo. Vencza and the Vatican.
-Within few weeks ten coroner's inquesta
have been held on persons who have died in Lon
don Of hydrophobia, and in most cases evidence
was given showing the disease to have arisen from
bites of dogs in the streets
A society has been formed in Paris fot the
purpose of preparing new and complete transia-
ton Of the Scriptures. In order to ensure impair
TALLY the task will be confined to learned men Of
the Roman Catholic Protestant and Jewish reli-
gions.
The Staffordshrc (EngIand) manufacturers
have advanced the price Of china and earthenware
at the rate of about ten per cent? owing to the an
HANGED value Of labor and materials.
Two gentlemen Of Birmingham. England,
have each subscribed one thousand pounds for the
erection of new homeopathic hospital in that
city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-11

10 the admirers of General Robert E.
Lee. who are wont 10 hold him up to US as a
model of the Christian gentleman, we COM
mend the statement of Wesley Norris, one
OF the slaves on the Arlington estate, whose
freedom was provided for in the will Of the
late Mr.. Gusts, but who was retained in bon.
dage by Lee, the heir Of the testator. Nor
ms, IN company with his sister and a cousin,
ran away i'll 1859, but we're subsequently rr.
captured. Norris who is uow in the emplov
Of the Government, says:
"We were Immediately taken before Cen
Lee, who demanded the reason why we ran
away; we frankly told him that We consiG-
cred ourselves free; he told us he would teach
US lesson which we never would forget: he
then ordered us to the barn, where, in his
presence, we were tied firmly to posts by !
Mr.. McGwin, our overseer, who was ordered
by Gen. Lee to strip US to the waist and give
us fifty iashes each, excepting my sister, who
received but twenty; we were, accordingly
stripped to the skin by the overseer. who.
however, had sufficient humanity to decline
whipping US; accordingly Dick Williams, a
county constable, was called in, who gave us
the number Of lasbes ordered; Gen. Lee, 10
hemeantlme, stood by, and Frequently en-.
Joined Williams to sslay it on Welt" and in
junction which, he did not fail to heed: not
satisfied with simply laceratinR our naked
hesh, Zen. Lee then ordered the overseer to
thoroughly wash our backs with brine. which
was done; after this, my cousin and mvself
were sent to Hanover Court House Jail nv
sister bsing sent 70 Richmond to an agent to
be hired
A woman whipper Christian gentleman /,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-11
Church DIRECTORY.

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 10. 81
On Seventh rect eetween Main and Bondeau Services
every Sabbath. at ii q. m ahd7 p. eabbath ichool
alta m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at TX D. m.
20 CAArG, Pastor.
EXCHANGE STREET N: Z. cHURCH-on Exchange
Street, between Third and Fourth. Preaching every
SAbbashat II A. 4 and st ~ H sabbath Sch Aol n
Up. \. Prayer meeting on WeAns sday evenings
JOHN BURGESS Pa3tor
UNITED PREsBYTERIAN Fifth street, between
Man and Rlondeau. Services every sabbath 1t IL m
end ~ p. m. Sunday school911a an.
JANIS Baows, Pastor
FIRST PR1SBYTHRIAN--Corney High and Fourth
s1reets Services every Sabbath at II m and tx m
Sunday School Q .. m. IN CRrrrssprN pastpr
UNITARIAN CVURcH-Corner High and Fourth
streets Services every Sabbath at II O. M SUNDAY
scnooi VAN r. HAsaALL, Pastor.
CHATHAM sQUAR1A. .cHURcII-corne ots
smith and Morgan streets Preaching eyery Sabbath at
u q m and n p m. Sabbath School At 4 m. Public
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday evenings.
3. H. WAaIEe Pastor.
11hSr BAPTIST cHuRcH-Third street, between
Concert and Hfgh. su, day School o1< - Preach-
Ing e y :, m also u ~ p Payer msstiag We'd
nesday . II P. M J. 7. wlsfovxA, Pastor
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Uieh street bet~.ep
nfeh and sixth Services every Sabbath 1t II = n ana
IN m. sabbath School 1T p m. Prayer meetins
on Wednesday evenings. GsoRaE THAosxa Pastor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-11
EuREKA.-The cheapest goods a. Curtis

The CIrY LiBRARY.-The friends of Tho
Library are informed, that since Febrnarv
2ith, the following periodicals and papers
have been added to the collection, and are
now regularly received -
The Historical Magazine American Lit.
erary Gazette and Publishers circular; Sci.
entihc American; New York Weekly Musi-
cal Review; The Prairie Farmer; The Cult.
vator; Moores Rural New Yorker; Fort
Madison Plain Dealer; Bentonsport Signal
and San Francisco Bulletin.
The Proprietors Of the Fort Madison Plain
Dealer and Bentonsport Signal send their ~.
pers without charge. The steamer edition 81
the San Francisco Bulletin is eeueron.,r -.
en- by our former townsmen, A. ]. Ral.,on
Esq, now Of San Francisco. Accommoaa'
tons, consisting OF glass case IL feet long,
have been provided for the safe keeping and
advantageous display of rare old curiou,
CONS, medals, minerals, geological sneci-
mems, &c. Donations in aid of this chico,
are solicited. A. j. WILKINSON
President Keokuk Library Association.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-11

A curious collection Of autograph letters
addressed to the late Lady BlessiuRton by
a a literary men, and others, has just been
SOU at auction in London. It included let
e eers l no Moore, Shelley, Landseer, Dick.
ems e,h Maeready, Bulwer. Disrseli, aud MANY
olner celebrates. There were also some : :.
.ha s;o relics in the shape Of locks q
n nI,s q dls.ingnlshed persons; amongst
Gpa a, LucIetla borgie (given by her to Peter
By s 'hs ah ana presented to Lady Bsssington
byo sae Ape benuvoglo' keeper Of the Am.
,ngton, Lord Nelson, Countess Gu;cc;om " e ea
Mrs. Hemans. ' N1,'c'oli and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-11
Foreign Markets.

LivnPooi, April %.
The commercial news Is Liter than that cent by
the England. nj il more in detail
Wakefield. Nash b Co. ., d Richardson Co. report
Flour very dull Wheat tends dosnwHds
Corn arm and Cd higher bui easier af the Gloss
Mixed 2os Cd.
fame authority report Beef steady; Pork easier Ba
con inactive, Lard nds do- nvrs, saiss - But
ter quet and steady.
broker. Circular report Sugar quiet and 81 lower
Coffee inactive
Petroleum QUIET; 2saa.ad for refined.
Evening-sacon inactive and 10 lover the week
Lard still deeiang: sa'ss At fls6'ss
Petroleum quiet and steady
LoxpoS-Rreadstuhs quiet tud steady; Corn and
wneat are IN er and Gig IL higher.
Sugar quiet AL steady; Cole. nrm. Tea hrrn RI
steady: TaiIow eull At sssE ~ 81
Consos closed At * y. s. $40 7lG7l@s Ill c. share,
sooSo5.; Erie shares .eAs1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-11

Monetary A0AiRs.

Monetary A1AirS.
By telegraph NEW YoaK, April 10.
The Heralda money articles contain thss 70
lowing:
We understand that the interest on the tenn
porary loans now ON deposit will be reduced e
i've per cent after the hst proximo, and IN the O.
Of clearing House certificates to four Per cent.
This, ct least Is measure impsratively called for
in view Of the large amount OF deposit, and 10
useless u ths treasury.
! The ConmereiAl say the stock market - weak.
The spprshensiops Of cholsr& saddled with the
chief responsibility for the change in the tone Of
the msTket, but more real cause appears TO Be
in the fact that the short interest has largely re-
/ duced. Tho losses Of the yictems Of Michigan
Southern corner havs produced wholesome
i dread Of sellers option, and have induced gen
eral settlement Of standing short contracts -
Erie perhsps, being the chief exception, while
few are for the same reason disposed to put ont
sellers options.
I The railroad list was lower throughout except
/ Reading, X /. and U. W., which were held up to
yesterdays quotations.
The miscellaneous list is dull and weak.
Governments quiet 5-20's are depressed
under . report Of the return Of bonds from Lon
don and an apprehension that the threatening
complication between Austria and Prussia may
may force home . considers BILE amount Of 5-20's.
520's are 3tos lower; lO-40s declined in sym
patty / IS Of 1881, 10 lower Private adYices
from LONDON quote o-Lu oS1to IVY ineest u1ees.
This, At the present premium on gold leaves
wide margin for profit on their shipment to THE
side. Compound notes are in active demand.
Money in moderate demand from the street. The
private brokers ars we'll supplied with funds, and
long on call At 5to6 per cent With the banks the
rate is generally per cent. Discounts arc fairly
active; prime name carrent at u per cent, with
exception Of extra choice 1t sto6A, per cent, good
at Sto9 per cent. Gold il unsettled, bat upon the
whole frmer, the probability Of the return Of
500 bonds has strengthened the premium. The
short interest appears to be quite moderate and
gold is offered on loan 1t one sixteenth per cent
per day very freely, one thirty second being bid.
Rumors are circulated upon the street that the
Secretary of the Treasury win anticipate the pay
ment of the interest upon the May coupons and
also that the Assistant Treasurer is At present
selling gold. We have sufficient grounds for
stating that reports have no foundation whatever.
In fact there 10 for believing that the
Secretary does not contemplate placing gold upon
the market previous to the payment Of the May
coupons and probably not for some time there
after.
The European news have strengthened foreign
exchange II is thought in banking circles that
certain amount Of 5-20's may be sent homo.
and the same view induces importers to avail
themselves Of the present low rates Of exchange,
for making remittance. Prime brokers 60 dayi
sterling is quoted a. l06stoIo6i. France $50 to
5,274 for long date.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-11

The INTENDING CoyrLIcr.-A German cariea-
turst has well hit of the probable and inev-
table effect of the deep quarrel which has arisen
between Austria and Prussia in regard TO the ap-
preparation Of the dnchies wrested from unfortu-
nate Denmark. The scene represents Roman
circus. Napoleon III. occupies the imperial seat,
while Prussian and an Austrian soldier, in gla-
diatoral costume, are entering the arena and "a
luting him with the ancient formula-"Are. Cssar
faperator, moritnri te sa}stnnti" "Iiail, Caesar,
We uhn obo fa3 to
They fight and destroy one another for the EN- :
perors pleasure.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-11

KRAMER, Irwin L Co. are receiving constant
additions to their already immense and we'll
selected stock. They are well equipped for
the spring trade. Home and country pur-
chasers will find it to their advantage to call
on them.