davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

PuRrsr AND SWEETEST Con LIVER on 10 the
world manufactured from fresh selected Livers on
the coast. This oil is characterized by sweet
ness and purity peculiar it alone. Its reputation
Ia so great that it takes the lead of other oils, and
Ia universally prescribed by physician =. Remem-
Dor to ask for Hazard 4 Caswell's Cod Liver Oil"
CAsWELL, MACK CO., New York,
Sole Manufacturers.
Just received and for sale by wilkinson, Bart
lstt i Co. feb25d&w sun we'd -fri-eov
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

Dr.. CRAVEN, Who was detailed ~ medical
attendant Of JErr. DAVIS in Fortress Monroe,
kept . memorandum Of his conversation.
with the prisoner on al manner of subjects
politics, religion, history and science which
he has just published in book. Here ].
what JEyr. DAVIS sAid to him about Fenian.
ism. It viii certainly please the Irish whc
fought for him in The South, and voted the
Copperhead ticket in the North. Mr.. DAVIS
said:
1.-THE present Fenian movement for IRELAND
was . farce TO make angels weep. The las
attempt was in lS4s, when the population O.
Ireland WAS moro than . million larger-tht
movemeas originating ct home, and oil Eu-
rope in conclusive and volcanic condition
History gave no example of an oppressed
race that had accepted exile, returning With
success TO liberate their native land. The
Aristocratic refugees OF the French Revolu
ton, indeed, got back to their country, but
only under the swords Of combination il
which England, Austria, Russia, Prussia ant
the German States were enlisted, with their
whole military resources. 1t WAS . inert
clamor ofdesigning demagoeues.
in it's cis-Atlantic aspect; nor could he sc.
that in Ireland there was IN organization, o.
even vigorous purpose to accomplish thu
object proposed. England's control of tn,
sea was absolute, at least 80 near home
agains: any less combination than the navie.
Of France and America To land men or
arms in any sufficient quantity in Ireland
would require some desperate sea fights y
navy with navy, and transport feet costin.
for vessels and their equipment not less tina,
some hundred millions. The men engaged j,
this matter must be either fools or rogues. H.
had no special cause TO love Ireland, nor I.
dislike; but such imprscticable and pigm,
of her empire would be lndi
crous, if not too sad. Against the rocks o
her coast storm clouds Of thousandfold tn.
Fenian power had dashed with clamor
waves and mist of spray. but next morning
the Sun shone bright again, the air was calm
and only in shore strewn with wrecks, coult
evidence be found OF any past connection
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

BOWS MEplcArED CREAH, on account Of its
delicate perfume and cleansing properties, and also
Of its reliable curative properties is the most pop
ular remedy out for itch, letter. pruiso and ali
postular and scaly eruptions.
LowER 4 PoLLock, Agents,
iune2 dim wd-fr-eu. - Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

The Pella Blade says that Herman J.
Huiskamp. formerly of that place, has been
appointed Deputy g. s. Marshal, Of the
Eastern District of Missouri. Mr.. II. Was
6rst private in the First Iowa; was promo
ted to q Csptaincy in the Sixth Missouri Cav
airy, and afterwards made Inspector General
of the St. Louis District
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

As illustrating the short time in which
timber can be grown in Iowa, the Pella Blade
says Mr.. Wellington Nossaman informs No
that he sawed . cottonwood log ten feet long.
one day last week, that made four hundred
and eighty feet Of fencing. 1t was the first
cut Cd of tree that was Q small sapling
about four or Eve inches in diameter, when
Mr.. Nossaman came to Marion county, sew
euteen years ago
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

J. B. NoDLER Co. have just received
twenty-five boxes German Chemical Deter
sive Soap-a good article. Call and examine.
We have also in store full stock Of groce-
ries, both fancy and staple, whish We will sell
a. low q the lowest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

SPECIAL CAufIoH.-Mrs. Winslew's euatAing
Syrup has become 40 popular tAst various parties
have put out articles calling tAsA MIRA Windows.
Please take notice thai ths Mrs. Winslow Of the
Soothing syrup i not connected with any othor
article. june5-dAw9m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

WHEN you see ''self minded where should
be "selfmurdered;" If not TOO exhaustive
make the correction yourself; Otherwise con-
aider it made now.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

The Pella Blade says that Rev. Mr..
echolte, Of that place, proposes to commence
soon the publication Of Monthly Religious
Journal. 1t viii be printed in the Holland
dialect.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

VIZ are requested to announce that there
viii be . meeting this "wednesday evening
ct Burrows Hall, to make arrangements for
the celebration Of the coming Fourth Of July.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

A WEALTHY Hollander is up at Pella seek.
Ing to purchase Eve thousand acres Of land
for occupation BY q large number Of HE
countrymen who propose to come over this
all and next spring. See the Blade.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

SESsATIoSAL--From our Office window
yesterday We we're witness Of an encounter;
of ''phight," fracas, row, bellgerent con-
cussion, bloody 'sFaynian'' raid on an Israel
itish citizen whatever you will; we saw also
loud noise. A little but sturdy Hibernian
made descent on the Hebraic Blom and his
son. First raided into son, but he not proving
combative, he went into Senior Blom. The
latter wasn't combstive worth cent, but he
made noise enough for two continents. In
fact Blom gets up the largest amount Of hal.
looins with the smallest amount of eight that
We ever remember to have witnessed. The
Hibernian struck ont loosely, and closing in,
fastened on Blom's proboscis. The unfortu-
nate Blom making for . minute q rockies,
and nnregulated use Of limbs equal to blind
kitten in spasm, changed his tactics, and
commencing in low muttering Of disappro.
baton. rose rapidly to = volcanic diapason
Of the most atrocious and unearthly below.
ings ever heard in civilized country. The
bellicose Hibernian soon released his hold.
much 70 the indignant qualification Of The
hors d. combat ed Blom.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

NorEE.-During my shssnce from the city
for few weeks, ny dental rooms viii b
closed. Il = my purpose to return on the
lst Of July. (1) L. C. IxoERsoLL-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

CoRosEa's VERDIcr.-We publish the fol.
lowing verdict Of the Coroner's inoui,;t;on
in the case Of Mr.. Glseson. It .ppasr, ,b.,
the drowning vas accidental. Til. !. =,
more probable 10 the sstima.iou Of tho.. a..
knew the deceased, thaa that he ,hopld h.. ~.
committed suicide:
STARE OF Iowa, LEE CousrY.,
KRoKuK, June Is, 1890.
An inquisition holden q keokuk. l..
county, on the 25th day Of june. A. %. le8S'
before me, Henry Schevers, Coroner Of aid
county, upon the body Of Patrick Gleeeon.
lying dead, By the jurors Whose uames ~
hafeto subscribed. The said iurors. uron
thsir oaths, do say hs came 70 ia deesh s,
aeciasatal drownine.
A. Baow1,
Jo.s oA1.A., Jurors.
s. p. NAsr1n,
!, Coso.er Of Leo county, testify thaa h
abovs svidsace ID true copy. - -
ZONES 4 EVANS.
(esncaGsots = O y. Jackson 1. cA.f
fsosSidsoeG
ver. ~ DsSssis - Dssssss - sv,~y sO~r1 =.
49, sa0 tnes.aya lsUwIuV
.szSpSs<. ks4~3s sA3k d ~ - #sxsf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

~ SALE. Il q II hand r-tnt,rnpo ia tie
IL City Pist - letter IN The A b Ctat. B-tknk.
An autho ise To sell thu ep%r,y y ress
gain. II app led for soeu. Title 600 70 ssi-. En-
qpi Of u. TfH-EYCK
aprl-d Re~ krtste Ar mt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

EOR SALE-30 acres Of fine grape and
I other fruit lard 10 = hi. s,st- u culri-
saf j. und-r frrce ~th - rut Of .ari-
on- KINDS nov bearing. rrice t15 per AIso
70 -cr Joining the shse iah@ srd Of the
cha srfes vi mpfov. hut he all -reiessd
b pls irg force the ruet nj nsll expense. Price
80 aud ~ per This land IL he re-
tdenc II Dr. Iii y. .bonf n,ilrs r. S~conf street
KTkuk. For patti ulars enquire OF
mchA B. TEN IYCE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27
H q rEs-ErcK.

INOR SALB-Twepty fest east side Of lot ii, 1
bloch los. on the north side Main, near Sevent
street Price 81 900. fitie good sale. Enquire Of
fcb1 TRN-EfCk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27
CATALOGUES. &C..
CATALOGUES, &C.,
CATALOGUES, &C..
CATALOGUES, &C.,
CATALOGUES, &c ,
CATALOGUES, &C.,
TO THE DAILY GATE CITY
TO THE DAILY GATE CITY
TO THE DAILY GATE CITY
TO THE DAILY GATE CITY
TO THE DAILY GATE CITY
TO THE DAILY GATE CITY
JOB OFFICE.
JOB OFFICE.
JOB OFFICE.
JOB OFFICE.
JOB OFFICE.
JOB OFFICE.

The facilities Of this Office are ample for the
prompt execution Of al the various charseters
Of Printing. The prices will be found to 81
very low. In its various Departments this
once employ more workmen than any ONCE
IN the State, thus giving il the advantase q
filing orders promptly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

FOR RENT.-A good two story Brick
Dwelling honss-I rice 500 per annum ~ qui,e Of
10 H.BTEN-kTCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

kNOk kENT.-The four-story brick build
he m Wu - the Arcsdv''--a drst RAJ pisrt Ter
hoiessls rocery iron store, situated ont
Of 1t and Main Brrett. eekuk.
Asplyso ispr2al HB rEN-EYCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

nor SA1E-A f~n story Brick Dwelling Houps
sftn eis BIT roosns lot 20 ~ 1+0-twp stables, ~
WOOD beds. and . good veil Il ssft vel
paved, acd tsiek s'de- ak Situated nd~su t.
~ reuth md Eleventh streets Title good or mosaic
Price = 800 Enquire Of
febH Fl n fEN-EYCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

FOR SALE-Twenty aorss Of beap.i-
- fsl 8ar6ss Grape Land On end near the Aissis-
pPf river about thfss mile above The city Of
Title gcoA Price, 1900. Ksguir~o Of
mcA1o uR fRy-RYcK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

Nck ALE THREE q. desirable Lit. IN WHO
10 aieia rvo ste tria dwelling nse rrttsn ngf
az 8 rom.-a lsrg, b iek aeh hcufe and wood house
together With lsEe iricx stable, large rfs
and Lots ell eevcr,d with cbo 10. Of fruit 9TH
Tais property 10 tusfsd the of 4th
ard Nort etr~ets convsnien hsnes. Pr,et SfHss
hslf cssh baisnes In ard years at Der ut in
ter-~t Title go3d Enquire II
ApeA Hp TYS-vYCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

NOR SALE Lots 7 and g in Block
~, on the corner Of 18th and Palsan atrsets vii
b cold sts bsSEain. Enquireof
1Ay4 B.rRN-BYCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27
For Sale,

" UNE-STOK7 frame dwelling house, con-
- saiolng six rn,me-sisteFn aAd vel ~sth full 10
veil frrcrd. which 'ruit and othrr trss This
rroperts II stp.td the ner 18Th :, Concert
Ind Vii be solA foF 0&0e Title {, Cd. Rpen'r~ 81
aps20d II. B. rEN-RYCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

kfOR SALE.-A two story frame dwellir g
house. With tx Ron and full hot, situated 1c
II In nlock 70, en the R.pk ard tineest3
strr~t-, in D. v. kbou-Re's Addition. Title god o.
no sAl-. Price $500. Enquire of
Bschl B. rRyRYCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

nor eALk--Lota and Q. In block 1874 on FULTON
street, b~t~ecn Eleventh and Twelfth streets Pric
vsoO seca Ano, tct tn block S. In Kill ourpe's Add
tion TO Ksokuk. Prize $780, Titles sco2 or no .aIs
Enquire Of Ijan7l II B.rKE-EYcK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

GrUR aALE-Lot l, End 20 feet Of Lot In Block le0
Gtn3f-f on the rrrne Of Seventh and Orleans 1t
Thee lots covered with fruit everer and other
entail trees tnXs th-r 6De growth OF SHADE
tree III, sde-~slk and large RI on The back
part cf ths lot and re~ll, thu Arest kniing lots ii
fhst part u the city Price 81 500 Title perfect I'm
Curc iAh10l y B feN-RYcR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

TIoa h Layers A 9tAse eass q thess very a. ~
ja k0ssRrsos ALnrna
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

NOR ALE fr im- dwel ing h use. ptainins 10
Il cisttrn c. liar !. snc SIS, lie 18th
OF b by $50 end thr Iri~1y 70 uarlv eupe, Ly
Mr.. Brewer, situated on tn rn-t u LET al Ia
and sAo-Aa very DELIGHTFUL view OF The prtce
f7o0U-$SC9 cash, ard The talsbce ~ ~ per
rsni. tut-re.t. inquir. Of IL. u. TfNEYCK
mavad
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

TOR SALE.-A Business Lot on Main
u street. between 7th sth (Kerth sSdel 90 which
Il two story hrics Store Ruiidne - BY 50 eet mis-
property offered tor few day At the very w price
Of 800 half cash and basAle In six mpnths with in
serest Title good OF Io sale. Enquire Of
nov2b H. B. rRH-IYCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

a 1yO-sfn0r DNICK DwgLLIea. o. JeAnssa~f.
eiAe, 64aEsa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-18
The Empire i'm Danger.

The London Times of the 9th Of July
SAYS: The suddenness and magnitude OF
the Austrian calamity are too overp0Wer-
ing for any man to speculate on the possi-
BILE consequences on the destinies of the
Austrian empire. With the exception of a
few forteesses OF no more avail, in modern
warfare, to stay the triumphant progress
of victorious army than JOsephstadt and
Tennengratz have proved to be, Benedek
has nothing in his rear but open country !;
nothing between him and the capital but a
vast smooth battlefield where the cannon,
tue cavalry and the dread needle gun of the
Prussians will have full play. The Austri-
ans have done enough for the honor of their
arms. They must now provide for the
safety of the State, and this can hardly be
done by prolonged resistance. The most
illustrious names in the empire are among
the dead and wounded. 1915 10 i~rfi %.
The King OF Prussia is in camp, and the
Emperor. of Austria is not very far from
Benedek's headquarters. Let there be at
Pardubitz or at Olmutz such an
interview as there was after Aus
terlitz and after SOlferino. Better
terms than Austria may obtain now will
certainly not be granted to her after two or
three months protracted struggle has add
ed to the evaporation of hostile passions.
The London Telegraph considers it pre-
mature to discuss the possibility of an early
peace. ''i1G I
The London Neus shows that the Prus-
slams not only gained the battles, but STRAIT
egical advantages of the highest import
ance. They have concentrated eight corps
Of their army, can pour down on an enemy
with overwhelming fury, and have cut off
between the Austrians and
the Federal army in the West. y.5.- III
The Prussian victories had decided eff
feet on financial and commercial AFFAIRS
There was general improvement in con-
'ols and otner securities at the London
Stock Exchange. There was great buoy
lncy in the Liverpool cotton market, but a
depression in breadstuffs. On the Paris
Bourse rentes advanced one and half aud
Italian securities four per cent. .n lfds
The Bavarians attacked the Prussian OUT
posts at Barefield. There were slight losses
on both sides. fbfi 10 .s-..
Intense enthusiasm prevailed at Berlin
when the Prussian vict0rs were announced,
with salvos of artillery. H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-18

and enforce contracts; to sue, be parties
and give evidence; to Inherit purchase,
lease, sell, hold and convey real and per-
,sonal property, aud to full and equal bene-
flt OF all laws and proceedings Tor the Sc
curity Of person and property as Is enjoyed
by white citizens, and shall be subject to
like punishments and penalties, and to none
other, any law, statute, ordinance, reguia-
tion or custom to the contrary, notwith-
standing"
BY the provisions of the act, full protec-
tion is afforded through the District Courts
OF the United States to all persons injured,
and whose privileges, as thus declared, are.
Ia any way Impaired, and heavy penalties
are denounced against the person who will
fully violates the law. l need not state that
that law did not reeeivemy approval. yetits
remedies are far more preferable than those
proposed in the present, the one being civil
and the other military. By eection six OF
the bill herewith returned, certain proceed
ings by which the lands on the parishes OF
St. Helena and St. Lukes were sold and bid
in, aud afterwards disposed of by the Tax
Commissioners, are confirmed and ratified.
BY the seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth and
eleventh sections, provisions are made Dy
law for the disposal of the lands thus ae-
quired to particular class OF citizens
While the granting of titles Is deemed very
Important and desirable, the discrimination
made in the bill seems Objectionable, as
does also the attempt 10 confer upon the
Commissioners judicial powers, by which
citizens of the United States are to be de-
prived of their property In mode contra
ry to that provision of the Constitution
which declares that no person shall be de-
prived Of life, liberty or property without
due process of law. a.H
AS a general principle, such legislation is
unsafe, unwise, partial and unc0nstitu-
tinnal. 1t may deprive persons OF their
property who are equally deserving objects
Of the nations bounty as those whom, Dy
this legislation, Congress seeks to benefit.
The title to land thus to be pOrtioned out to
favored class Of citizens must depend up
on the regularity of the tax sales under the
law, as it existed at the time of sale, aud
no subsequent legislation can give validity
to rights thus acquired against the original
claimant. The attention OF Congress Is,
therefore, invited to more mature constd-
Grafton of the measures proposed in this
section of the bill. a.'H-. n 3.t
In conclusion, again urge upon Con-
gress the danger of class legislation, SO well
calculated to keep the public mind In state
of uncertain speculation, disquiet and reck-
lessness, and to encourage interested hopes
and fears that the National Government
will continue to furnish to classes of citizens
in the several States support and maibte-
nance, regardless as to whether they pur-
sue life of Incidence or labor, and regard
less, also, of the constitutional limitations
of the National authority in times of peace
and tranquility. The bill Is herewith re-
turned to the House of Representatives, In
which it originated for its final action.
t11- ANDREW JOHNSON.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 18, 1866.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-18
The Fourth Veto.

This morning we give to our readers
President JoHNsoN's fourth veto. The bill
that provoked this veto is another Freed
mems Bureau bill. When the President
vetoed the other Freedmen's Bureau bill
he told Congress that no such bill was
needed-that the Freedmen's Bureau law
now in existence was ample, and nothing
has occurred since yetOing that bill to
change his mind on the subject.
Four vetoes since December, and a pro-
test against constitutional amendment !
To what do they relate? One bill vetoed
was land swindling scheme, and so
glariug was its abomination that Congress
had not the courage to pass 1t over the
Presidents veto. The Civil Rights bill and
two Freedmen's Bureau bills were vetoed.
These bills thus vetoed were for the exclu-
sive benefit Of the Southern Negroes. This
legislation, aside from its Capitalization,
was uncalled for, and was calculated to Op-
press the already Over-taxed people of the
Northern and Western States. The Presi-
dent cannot see the propriety Of taxing the
people to support in idleness for an indef-
mite period the negroes in the South that
have been set free by the war. BY their
votes overriding these three vetoes
the Republican members of Congress
have declared that the White men
Of the country shall be thus taxed; and
any Republican who will not applaud the
Radicals in Congress for SO piling unneces-
sary taxes upon the industry Of the coun-
try, are denounced as apostates from the
Republican party. If legislation should
now be for the benefit Of the Negro at the
expense Of the White Man, then has Presi-
dent JOHNSON done wrong in vetcing these
bills. If some respect should yet be paid
to the interests Of the White Man, then has
the President done righteOusly in yetoing
them. edi3is.. 'llol1 1g sfrgo ~ s4ifGc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-18
EIIaIar,n Athenenm.

r.
The Hanlon Brothers are meeting with
great and deserved success at the Athen-
cum. The house was crowded last night
with an interested and highly gratified au-
dience. Their entertainments are certainly
equal, and, in many respects, superior to
any similar ones ever before given in this
city. ,.~ .t~.G.,a Az,
The three brothers, George, William and
Alfred Hanlon, excel in acrobatic and gym
nastic feats. That of the Three Flying
Men of the Air, which was performed last
night, amid great admiration and applause
on the part of the audience, displays an
astonishing aud almost incredible agility,
fiexibility of muscle and presence of mind.
1t cannot be described; it must be seen to
be appreciated. arsuA moTl mit. .
Nothing can be more grotesque, curious
and laughable than the tricks, feats and
burlesques performed by Mr.. Tanners
dogs and monkeys. They afforded the au-
dience last night continual merrlment.
The comic hat performance by William
and Alfred Hanlon, was truly the funniest
performance of the kind we ever witnessed.
Professor A. Sylvester's Sphynz is a won
derful and mysterious thing in Its way, AMI
surpasses any other Sphynx that has yet
made its appearance before Columbus au-
dlence. 1t will Of itself well repay one for
q visit to the Atheneum. ar id gligo Y B
The Triple Parterre by the Hanlon
Brothers and Prof. Sylvester's Shadow
Pantomine, ELECTED great applause last
night. The Illusions produced in the lat
ter performance provoked no little euriosi-
tyas well os laughter. 5a y 'i.',.. ID. ..,l =,
A, grand matinee win be given by the
Hanlon Brothers at the Atheneum this af-
ternoon, commencing at 216 p. NJ, for the
special accommodation of ladies and child
rem. It will be to them a most gratifying
as well as pleasing entertainment, embrac-
ing the principal feats Of the Brothers and
their troupe. 81. ~ -.,- ..s.
There will be important variations In the
programme tonight. A grand scenic nov
city viii be presented, called the Minne-
haha, the Abode Of the Queen Of the Nalads'
From what we have seen in praise Of this
piece, we have no hesitation In anticipating
that it win be one Of the finest things ever
placed on our boards. ~. U i.,.'' n
The entertainment tonight will also en-
brace the delightful shadow pantomime Of
the Merry Boys, the Sphynx, the perform
Ing dogs and monkeys, sc. Those who
love to be entertained, puzzled and amused
this hot weather, should go to the Athene-
uii, which is now better ventilated than we
have known It TO be for many years. ag'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-18
stebbinss, Towno 4 Co.

By reference to our advertising columns
it will be seen that the popular firm OF
Stebbins, Towne' & Co., No. l Gwynne
Block, have opened their large and exten-
siye wholesale rooms and will sell at retail
until the 22d day of August, their home
made clothing at wholesale prices, consist
ing Of, all the different varieties Of linen
busters, linen sacks, linen pants and vests,
black dress coats black cashmere sacks,
English walking coats, matched pants and
vests, &C., together with the best quality OF
furnishing goods, white shirts, fancy shirts,
braces, ties, &C., &c.
Now is the time to purchase your winter
supply of goods. You will find Messrs.
Stebbins, Towne & Co. gentlemen, who
never tire in showing you through their
extensive stock of goods. See advertise
ment-they will perform what they
promise. 'HN''i