davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

tOpprecate such arguments at their real value The tines
are past when such termsas , Limitation whip
was the emblem Of poltcal power Gan nv der ~ tbines
agYn't justice sud truth Vh svtv and Of ifeedom have
~ Ee,s,Si pes aap5 BY Congrs That body Is bat
.i . ne rid II the people VITO elected IT, The loyal
n fs nation have no idea " frrrenderng lhs TUE
ina Rebel hands and OF bringing upon TIE eonn
49, , rtoefabe nfany Of the reputation Of The National
W. "l or the assumption by the naIion Of that OF we
oS on s,ulhsrn Rebels and'helr Northern Democratic
allies TO power The majority ia Congress including az OF
In the position u has taken agsnst the return Of taors 70
political Dtrol stands BY the loya' sen OF the country
i5 Rrmszibsr Whsf Is Ste The battle Is not over Inc
pse eoaaet er he 1s T. S o and ysty
here r rights necessary % preserve Az tna ha oeeh
Won The conflict q arms IN mlsson Ng know ~s
% @ both PARTIES While the elements which make up the
pss.a, Co. sSs eper5e fse kept Missouri Gar
be background They excluded mnigratou They held fast
s si mes ASS e. ashey brought Treason and nuibca
ton and war. The iacicas have changed al this They
hsve gwen peace aud Law and social ORDER They have
given ~ freedom IN the phce Of Slavery. They have eiveE
iomgrfoD. Tbey are giving 10 wealth and manaiaeuf
Iur and general prosperity They have given us name o.
Which oyal Mssoaiians may well be proud. They have
given future which, Il We are true 10 ourselves eannO i
dine m ne past Ia tie best evidence of what they viii do in
c future Between such parIiessnd their policies the ehoce
Nor is Missouri pone interested in the result The loyal
men be entire Sosth deeply concerned as ourselves
Radicals aud Rebels viii the work of reconstruction be
mated upon endurngbasis until the former have
tamphed As the Radical Union Of Missouri have led
In the conflict k los atty their will exert powerful
upon the solution OF the Southern problem Their
triumph would bring JOY and courage ther defeat would
bring aespondeney 10 every loyal Southern heart
There points TO which we deem 1t proper 70 cal
tae attention Of the Radical UnODs OF Missouri Let each
an feel that he part the work to be performed Let
HIN ec the contest is Of saeh character as calls 1or me-
best and efforts Let HIM feel that these ale put
forth our rumphis certqia BY order Of the Committee.
j. II. LiGHTNER Chairman.
Johr f. Hume Secretary.
q DRCLENSlON.
Col Brodhcad has declined the johnson nomination
for Congress in the I'D Missouri District now represented
By the Hon. Henry T. Blow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

Mr. Cannon said he got a large quantity Of salt from
Syracuse a great expense, and after the hrt year ne
could not $50 that it did any good except TO kill the snap
dragon.
Mr. Carter wsscleay Of the opinion that he would SOW
buckwheat and for two 81 three years pillow IL under IL
that would do, he would move Wet where the soil Is
three feet deep. n c. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

BoT LOsr.-Daniel Boone precocous boy who
Gas become familiar the visitors Long Branch and other
pe paes BY his Eectatons and impsrsOnatOns has not
been beard Of By bis mother for more than
but ter eleven yeas old and last In company with
who claimed be his tutor Any information coneera
inx han viii b blsssng his mother at No a Tsnavs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
WISCONSIN.
ANTEcEDENTs OF 5. PARK COON.

ANTECkDkNIS or D. fAhA NOVN'
Ts.ahs Editor Of The N. Y TribEns
SIR: have just read Col. S. Park Coon's recent
declaration that Mr. JohnsOns worthy'of our
Savior aud that only God had tempted be was and
resisted" The speech is worthy Of the man.
Before he Democrat Of some note in bis own
district holding strong Southern views AT the beginning OF
hoste he succeeded through political influences, In get
ting the ooloneoy the 2fWisconn Regiment. In which
as0tenlsted remember evening before leaving the
Btateor front" seTeDaded him at fegimental head
quarters He attempted TO make speech but Ike President
johnson at the nguraon. spiritually he untitled for
the task Tho regiment at the first battle Of Bull Run
InStead leading bis 20 the bloody fight be thought
dcreon the better part" &C. and retired 10 place OF
safety 50 loud wasths complaint against h Gov Randall
compelled 10 have hin remoyed but he didn't wish Coon
20 Zee IL then he might reaate politically so he sent
Dootte President Lincoln about It, After the case
stated that they wished him be promoted 10 get
rid Of Colonel President Lincoln said reminded tin
Irish captain from Sangamon County H. during the
Mexioaa war wbowoen ordered certain duty for stint
lar reasonsexclained Colonel will yes tell that min
yesef for be abers I'm not sDakn terms wild me con-
paHy" After that s. Park Coon didn't command the regi
ment. See HspuS Monhy for September. 1866 page $50
SERGEANT ID WISCONSIN
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.
Tho johnson ofoehoders of the First Wisconsin Dis
tric have nominated James Brown for Congress The
regular Democratic delegates from Racine were excluded,
and IL is umored that they wiz make separate nominal
ton The district is represented by Gen. HalbertsE
Paine Rep1 whdhas been renoninated and viii be re-
elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.
NEBRASKA.
UNION NOMINATIONS.

. The Nebraska Republican Conyention metat Brown
For Member Of Congress- Major John Tafe Delegate I.
NJ. Marquette; Auditor, John Gillespie Treasurer,
Augustus KOuntze, Librarian, II. S. Knox. MT. Mar
quete is tho present Member Of Congress- elected at the
State election last June; Mr. Gillespie is the present
Auditor and Mr.. Kountze the present Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
AGRICULTURE,

THE STATE FAIR AT SARATOGA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
SIXTH GRAPE REGIoN-MARYLAND.

views of the Association in relation to tariff on fOros
woods.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-04
JOHNSON IN SIT LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. September .. Il complI.
menIary banquet was given last nigh u
the ,ulherm HOIel, ~ PreS!Jen john
sun and his Cabinet, GrneIal Grau;
Admiral Fatragut, aud The dap lunId II
cops. Suuu alter being seated a large
crowd coil, Cled OH Walnut street, anC
CALI, d lusuly ror tue fresIdrut. H.
ANSWERED uleiT SuIn.nUns 10y aIpearInR
on the poruco, aud GefIvereJ lh1 follow
Iug sddr,s,: fsL u9a
FELLOW CITIZENS oF ST. Louis: Ia
heIns InttOduced 1" you ID ulgh,. II Is
llol tor the pI pose Ut making operc;I.
n 1, lrup am proud 80 ,lIeeI - many
of ,ny / How. ch,z-ns here on this oeca
sion, and pud r lhr favorable eirtun-
,'arcr> that ! do [ ~ II ~ 4bou
cur Brush ,uhjscrs "e@lil ten"
TO John Bill AFR a whl!e. 50 lar a,
.tla' Is ecrrerngd Laugh er, and lou
"h, tr, j ave jun srat'd that .iYam
,ul here for lhr urI"S" .''f making a
spe.rh. tut afr brlI,g Inu' duced ,eInplY
70 irrder nv CORDIAL ,harks for the vel
Come that YOU have given 10 me IN youi
m'da,. A ,o'ce, ''lsn fheu>and wei
Comes" Hurrahs aid CHI erS Thank
you. sir. wI>h u wss ~ my Pnw.r 10
addr. s. ynu under fav'rabl c'rcnnI>ran
ce., upon 'nrDe of the questions that ag-
ratr and d,s'ract the pu!dlr mind-qrrs-
t'"ns winch have grown out of a Fl rs
ordeal rhal We have ju>' passed through
arc which. think as important as this
We hav. just PASSED hy. TIL" time has
come when j; spPm> TO M 'hal alllnught
'". b. PREPARED fer ppae-, tlg rrhelhon
telog srrp- eSsed, and the >hrdding 81
bi cd irins sop ed, III sacrifice Of lIfe
ei SH>pehd-d ami stayed. u seems
tha th time has arr.v 4 when we should
have npace when M bleeding arferie>
sheuid ~ frd sp A vo,ee. NV Or
leans PERHAPS # y'n hal 4 sword - two
Oa ihe aihjfc a New Orleans veu nigh
uhd s'aad more sro Z Than ypu -
laeehser ard cheers sf yas will 90
hack erie, for Seward ii you will 90
back and ascertain the cause of The rini
a New Orleans perhaps you would not
he 50 prompt in calling cu' "Nrw Or.
leans If YOU will axe No ii. RIO, q,
New ORLEANS and race IL tack to lis
source or 70 is immediate caIse y,u
will had Gu who Is responsible for lh4
blood that was hid there. Then i Il
viii take up me rio, n New OrleaaS.
ard trace II hack To the RadIcal Congress
lgt'.af ct eerlng. and cries of 'bully.
VIII hnd that tn riot at Nrw Orleans
WAS substantially planned nv Congress
u y"u VIII take up the proceedings IN
their caucusSeF, you will understand that
they then knew cheer. lha, Cnnven
ton was 10 bs cail,d which was pxtIncr.
by ITS power having expired thai III
was sar4. and 'he int-mIO;i vas. thai
new I"ve' Dmpnt WAS Ia he Orgauszrd,
and Ia The organization of that Govern !
mrni The intention wa 10 enfrancAIsr
one potion "f The ppnIa.ion. called III
c"irr' d pOpuIarinn who had jilSI bs'pn
FmaucIpalrd ard a, The samr time ,o'dl>~ :
fraichI>r whne men. [Gran, cheering
" hei ypu b GIN 30 ak ahaui NV Or 3
I'ans c"nfu~inr vou ouch, to under
s'at q Nha' YOU are talking about Who
yuu rrad 'he ,pse2hts thaf we're made
pr iake upnhe farls on Friday aud Sal .
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-04

But a.. ois hal be puBishea AID reascn cdous male
Aud w0e y him VI hIsa aeS, b w5eGa e
es,sgsa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-04

; sAiItrsae sat atsdvertlsenoats muss - paid q g
vance. Esarly sdvsrtissDsnts qusrterly ia s4ganeo
.FEllninds Of y5h 1sak 81 e., Brintins dsns n
he best styto saOrs aoteO sud rsasosabls teEas
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-04
The /" Boys in Blae." !"
wRfTTEH SY Ho1ERT HAwLY ESQ, OF wILGGAA
III utfi -Ei PcRT PA. -


WRfTTEN 1Y 1o8E1T HAwLY EsQ., OF wILGfAAs-
10 .tltj -Ei PcRT pa.
rhey are coming, Andy JohnsOD-a host Of "Boys IN
Frssb IRON hundred aeIds Of var the battle SCARED
Nos VI. xeanins bayoue and rolI Of martial drum.
Bus a d with ballots for the Right, IN peaceful
TO hed he starry rag they bore from trsIOrs hands
Tbey are eOnhs Andy JOhnsOps host Of Boys IN Blue
4hey are coming Andy lnson-the loyal Boys in Blue.
state true, la. 81
From the Green Hsanlains Of Vermont and Little
From he b,esrsads Of Connecticut the hardy vs;rHns
pvui
As late hen nsshlng Ger .hs land the rOws of Sum-
They are coming Andy JOhnsOn--ths loyal ys in Blue.
They are n,ng, AMI J'hnsOn-the earnest Boys In
From snyp and N II. from forge and heid-'hs steal
The LeOes Of he Empire st.ts, despite her recreant
who turns to shame and mocks , the OOd deeds he
To spuru wi wrath the Mo false. The iaithless
Tnsy coming Andy JOhnssn--ths earnest Boys in
bIde
II ~ - l5u.u
They are ming, A dy Jchnsqr 1.-The Vs'e ans Of he
West,
From iLer grand prariss AMI leir lsLes-'hl aaes9
IN he Desti =
Pm lie b. sd lisers vh. strong wave be rst,yous
20 these
The =. "a. e. vt con iIeat-the irbule Of ihO free
IT, 81 Csk ia thunder ZONES, feople nish
Tbey are ,olng. INDY hns,p--tu ,sIans Of The
They re .omins y J,hs n-the freemen OF the
To ye ne pr.Ea hey blood troa reason s
F.on i6e wi rouse to L s- &i,hig n tasy eie4r5
T. jeels an t. c IS s,.d csrses IgUe hs a po
b ~ ! s1.o-. Of ALti,,aD ert Ia,ko ID u alu
By ,Ls l'tie essa q eety tu IN hon red gave,
Wis nej
B tie memory Ct Fort DoneIson and s. los bloody
By the l.emO-y OF the wi dornoss, aud yIpksburs's
nVn rOtr;
B memosy Il FJI. P.Ilow's sisin-by enes We may
not tea
o Litby az Q. Az, err d, Id n. ~ iebsi heAi
y sho Ell Wneh Sle llAi. 4HiieLe. ploud to
By4loeNI,lweI bI Hicbmo lie h,uts Of victory
By mem Of the loved snd lost Of raty Northern
b,
By mo her. wriows o.p.sn { rs, for those wh0
he'er may come,
By meunu VI ''our Mart Gniei, Uy ioul sssasSins
No rebel uo,oe, no uaitor hand shall rule land
But ri o. bsl be punshsi ald reasen od,vus male
Ana we y him hlsh " aew, b w5ssa We e.e
9s'ses@
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-04
7 FERAE

,,,csyy. oBsyssr, IN seySnst' i,Gdvsnee
81 bscnytiOn, must Invariably DC PA'9 IIVuk
- R.,k Nuk- 80 YItIT siS I'l':
- iu ths best stgis sEeSH tI'''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-09
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALES
lIpha GeI1 nam yIining Company

Location OF Works, Gold Hill, Storey county
NeVnda. Notice In hereby given, that there are
delinquent upon the following described stock,
on account or Assessment No. 8. levied on the
cath day Of April a. ID. 1885, the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the respective
shareholders. as follows: t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-09

: Notice is Hereby Givc.. shcsI hacsIIsornia !.
Regular Meeting of the Trustees o. ,nsnv sr an as
OonsolIdated Mn and Mining I.r C0%PS oeP share wa,
Semment (No l3) Of On. poi,f ~ capital stock.
levied on each and every e. yrsoSSNELI sSSr Secretary.
Gold HIl, April q 1890
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-09
apes td THEoDoREA. HALE. sec.y: :

Gold Hill TunneIItnR SiOld nnm
Silver Mining Compnny-Locatlon. Gold Hill
Mining District, County OF Storey, State Of
Nevada-NotIce IL hereby given. that at a meet
ing of tho Trustees Of said company. held on
the 10th day OF May. 1866, an assessment (So. %
Of One Dollar per shnre was levied upon the
capital stock Of above named company, pny.
the Secretary, r. WEGESER, No. AIS Mont
romery street, San Francisco. California, or to
the superintendent, Mr.. F. F.CHAPPELLET. Gold
Hill, Nevada. g. .a ID. ...., =,
Any stock on which said assessments shall
remain unpaid on the 18th day Of June, 1896,
shall bc deemed delinquent, aud will be Hdver.
tised for sale at public auction, and unless pay
ment shall be made before. will be sold on
TUESDAY, tho 10th day OF July, lsC6. TO pay
the delinquent assessment, together with costs
of advertising and expenses OF sale.
BY order OF the Board OF Trustees ...
II. wEGESER, Secretary.
Office. AS Montgomery street San Francisco
California aa
A discount OF three Gu per cent will be allowed
ON nil payments made on the nbovc assessments
ON or before Monday. the 2lst day Of Nay. 1866.
nv order OF the Board OF Trustees. r'.a .r ..
myII IA II, WEGENER, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-09
Kc.r.nrRe NIiuing ComPany-Lo

cation. TuIare county. CalIiorhis.-Eotiee Is
T'r,,stees OF tho above named Company, held
NAV 9Th. 1865, IN assessment (No. - OF one
dollar (4l) per sharo was duly levied upon NIL
the assessabl- stock OF the. Company, payable
Immediately TO the Secretary, In United States
gold coin.
> A discount Of i've per cent. will be allowed ON
all amounts paid on or before tho FIFTH DAY
Of June next - ..9r-..7g. arr. ..e....rr r....
Nv order Of the Board OF TrusteeG
'UIrI II C. MANNING, Secretary
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-09
LincoIn nnd Meant sIoriah sIinIug

ompanies-Sotice hereby given, that at n
meeting Of the Board OF f'Trustees Of raid Compa
nies, held oil Monday evening, April Goth. 1856,
an assessment Of twenty COZ cents per share was
levied upon each and every share OF the capital
stock Of said Comp panies, payable Immediately, In
United States gold coin, TO the Secretary.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
myi I'd WIN. z. HALE. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-09
INNING ASSESSMENTS LHyIEDs
1inso- Gold MN rIiuIng Compn-

uy-Location. Gold Hill, Storey county, Nevh.
da.-Notlce IN hereby given. that at meeting OF
the Board Of Trustees Of said company, held on
The 2ith day of April. A.. D. 1895, an assess
ment Of Fifty Dollars ESQ per share was levied
on each and every share Of the capital stock OF
the company, payable Immediately In gold coin
Of the United States 10 the Secretary at the once
Of the company. at Gold fIill, or to w. c. Raj
ston, cashier Of the Bank OF California, Nv oah
Francisco who s appointed agent OF the compu.
ny for that purpose. III. .-ag.lg
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on FRIDAY, the 25th day Of
May, A. d. 1866, will he adyertiscd as delinquent,
and unless paid will be sold on Monday, the 2oti'
day Of June, A. D. 1866 10 pay said delinquent as.
.cs.m,nt. together with the cost Of advertising
and expenses Of sale. by order Of the Board Of
Trustees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-09

Mining Company. Notice is hereby given. that
at q meeting Of the Board OF Trustees OF said Com
pany, held on tha sd day Of March, lst6' an
assessment oftwenty. Ave (25 cents per share wI ~,
levied upon each and overy shSe OF the csPHM =,
stock Of said Company, payable immedia'eiy' !"
gold coin. 10 the Secretary. @ ".
s. w, CHUBBUCK. ..
-, Al, W Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-09
: wy. II. WATSUN, Secfrthry,
Gold Hill, April 25. 1885, . y = ap26 10.
,1..I..ir., MIN md iIinins Com.

pany. Meadow Lake District Californla-Nofice.i
Alta meeting Of the Board Of Trustees Of the e.
above named Company, held on the 7th Of May,
! 1865, an assessment Of One Dollar per share, on
each and every share OF the capital stock Of this
company, WAS levied. PAYABLE in-U. s gold coin
Immediately. TO the Secretary, at bis ONCE ip
Gold Hill. BY order Of thu Board Of Trustees.
- &. d. CONNELL, Srere,nIy'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-09

= by order OF the Board OF TrustecS ~
WM. Z. HALE, Secretary.
Gold Hill, May 81. 1856. y y 49, :. = I'd
CaIifornin Consolidated SIiil and
Mining Company, Meadow Lake District, Nevada
county, CallfornIa.-Notice Ia hereby given, that
there arc delinquent upon the following de.
scribed stock, for assessment No. L. III" several
amounts set opposite to the names OF the respec'
tive shareholders. as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-09

And in accordance with law, md m order Of
the Board Of Trustees, so many shares OF eaeh
parcel Of said stock As may be necessary VII os
soId at public auction In front Of the office Of
Wells, Fargo & Co.. Gold II u. Storey county,
Nevada, on FRIDAY. JUNE 22d, 1855, be-
tween the hours Of ! and 3 ?. ~. Of said day, 70
nav said delinquent assessments thereon. TO
eeiher with costs Of advertising and expenses OF
sale BY order Of the Board OF Trustees.
S, D. CONNELL, secretary.
Gold Hill. May %. 1865. my2 ID
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-06
New York Cattle Market.

NEW YeBK, June ).
Current prices for the week a, III the market,
follows:
Beef Cattle-lst quality per head sisal9; fan
to good Sl6als; common $I8ai6, inferior sianl /
Cows and Calves-Extra, per head, ss5aa5: first
quality S75asa: ordinary s65a75: common. ST
a6o; inferior so.
Veal calses--First quality, per h, llal3c; or.
binary halle; common saec; inferior Ease.
Sheep aud Lambs Extra, per head s7as prime
s6a7 ordinary, S5.5oae.5a common $50 infe.
ror S3.75at.50
Swine-iIeavy corn fed par h.. lose.
Market for heef cattle has ended dull this week
the receipts no. being adequate to The wants Of
the city butchers, to say nothing or the demand
from Brooklyn, &c The cattle were all Of an *.
cellent quality. An advanea Of Iaac per ID. wa:
realized-the best cattle securing lsac. and some
higher; the bulk Of sales were at 15.al7lc There
were scarcely any inferior cattle on sale All
were sold at full prices
Veal active ut 7al3c, aud sound bring vet more
Sheep and Lambs were steady to-day, though
tho market had been depressed all the week.
Hogs steady.
Total receipts of all stock MT all the wards. 70,
this week, were as follows: Beeves. SILT; Cows
81; Veal Calves, l,49l; Sheep and lambs, II, AS
Swine, l62S.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-06
Boston Wool Market.

The wool market is steady and firm, with a con
tiHued good demsnd for seasonable consumption
The price Of this staple is relatively sd low, as
compared with other kinds of domestic prodcce
that manufacturers have little hesitation In taking
all they likely to want for severn! months
ahead ut current rates. Hence, the balance Of
stocks held here is already reduced to very small
compass. and rapidly going into consumption.
From present appearances, and at the average rate
OF weekly sales, the supply of old wool will be en-
tirely closed out by the time the new clip becomes
available and perhaps before.
Yet holders free sellers in the face of all cir
cumstances -including probable increase of the
tariif-and there is no immediate or remote pros
pect of higher prices. The coming crop of domes-
tic wool will undoubtedly be much the largest
ever raised in this country, and the necessity oil
recourse to the foreign staple will be correspond
ingly reduced. Manufacturers, by the end Of
June, will be supplied with material enough fol-
several weeks consumption, and neither they nor
the regular trade will be in any hurry to take hold
Of the clip, unless it is put upon the market at
very moderate rates.
In fact it will not be safe for them to do so. in
view Of the uncertainties Of the commercial future
both as regards the raw material and the manufac-
tured articles. The currency question has yet to
be settled; and If gold, during the next year. i,
brought down to something near an equality with
greenbacks, wool prices can hardly be maintained
where they are, even with increased protection to
the growing interest. Choice and select grades oil
fine wool continue to b. sold in small lots at very
full prices. The supply Of this description is in
few hands and firmly held. Low and medium
hceces. in good condition, are in fair demand Al
about previous rateG but undesirable lots are Offer.
ing u some csneession to close ont Pulled WOOL
are n good rsqreet and the extra grade il ssarcl
and cohMana15 hikhex rAtes than rsesntly qnoted
6aPsfs ~ II yelx bsttex supply ~ ,sheaD
MA4D 141t1a Il II 49, -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-06

The following chronology of the European
war of 1850 is interesting in view of the pos
sibiity of new conflict this year:
January 1.-The Emperor Napoleon made
a significant speech to the Corps Diplomat.
ique.
February Publication of brochure en-
titled Napoleon LII, and Italy, recon-
mended by the Monaeur.
February 23.-Departure of Lord Cowley
for Vienna, charged with mission from
England and France.
March 2s.-The MonHeur stated that on
the proposition of Russia Congress com
posed of the five great powers will be conven-
ed to adjust all points connected with the
Italian question
April e.-Bellicose order of the day of the
Emperor Francis Joseph.
April 20.-Ihe 4Moniteur published the
points adopted by the FIVE great powers for
future deliberations.
April 22.-1he Moniteur announced that
Austria alone refused to adhere.
April 25.-Project of law with reference to
French loan of e2o, zoo, GOO
May 3.-Proclamation of the Emperor OF
the French announcing declaration of war.
May l2.-The certainty is established Of
the neutrality of Prussia and England.
June 4.-Battle of Magenta rumors oil
peace.
June 2S.-Battle Of Solferino.
July despatch of Valleggio, announc.
ing q suspension of arms.
July 1l.-Peace of Villafranca