davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-07-12
BOARD OF EDCCArxON.
BulIdf0.a and Grounds-NuSv Sch:>o
faouse4-EnutrAcLA-

BuJlUh0EH ana taEouHAs~No" Scn->o
A8ouse4-Cnutracta-
An adjourned meeting OF the Board Of Educstio
wos held on Tuesday at the looms of lhs isoar
1he pye<sdepr, O. N. Holden. Ed. In The chN
Ihere we're present Inspec,ofs BalIantyne. Donn-h
Dlscknan, EcntAno, Briggs. Ct7tke, Foster, Cal
ford, Leayilt, Wahh and kunyan.
The reading nf the minutes OF last melting N
postponed 1861.
ed that the Wells school being now ready ios ~
occunaucy thexe va, no longer any u.a for +.
wooden building. and recommended tho Senoy
Of The .aule 70 lot Ia the ylciuty Of The noi!i
Mill. The report wns Accepted,
The eanue committee reported j iIst OF bids f.
huild1ng one or moro elpht.Eoom. wooden sch
houaes. aud recommended tho Hoard to r.Qus
tho Board Of Public Works 10 make cnntracts VII
such Of the bidders ~ rn!Rht seem 10 them TO ofs
best for the ,asesaats OF sha city, And also Eseoa
menc!n. that The following order be observed: OF
building to b located in tho south Ch,cagu 5cno'
D1ttrct, one N the Foster District, ons uot
hs lot It Ihs caSOer of La2t and EA&4
, 1866-07-12

canldron On the 14th Of August, Ike dead
carcascs In soap factory, where they will be
boiled by the heat Of the spoils and stirred
together by Andrew johnson, after which the
conglomerates will be run into vat TO cool,
and To receive It's stamp, VIZ: "National
Union Party"
II follows as natural sequence that John
son will be the candidate Of the conglome-
rate party for the nert Presidency. The
Philadelphia Convention may not deem IL ad-
risable to formally nominate him, but mat
tcss will assume such shape that his nomi-
nation becomes necessity of the new party.
No other man would be available, and no
other man could hold 1t together until It dries
and hardcus. As the potter who moulds ali
This dirt into one mass, be must remain IN
charge Of 1t until 1t ia baked in the furnace Of
Presidential election. =
To the delunct Democracy we, in the Ian
guage Of another, offer the folio wing insctip-
tion for ita tombstone:
uic Jsce.
Tux DExocnA11c PARTY.
zkind husband Of
SLAVERY,
m lsdul.cut tathee Of
Rto7e,
aud fsm friend
OF
REaK111oH
The tender plant tliat north wind chilled
Has drnoped aid w1theret In its prime;
Dut Nhat the fnovy ballot killed,
May Ao0li:h in warmer clt1c.
, 1866-07-12
onr, besides vast amount Of other eat,

hour, be3ides Vhst amount OF othef eat
ables.
The manner Of doing business was singular.
consisting In rendering decisions on the prac-
teal qrestlons that the times and ctrcum-
stances rer dered necessary. It was decided
in the negative the right Of sosiag In order to
obtaia the sense Of the majority, tnnsmuch a
voting was custom which belonged to the
world. Decisions ue1o left to committee
Of ff.een, who referred each question to
subcommittee, y. ich subcommittee frsmes
a decision. The committee then presents
Their action to the assembly. Approval Is
1DAs By Shilling the head. dRRsa Piseussioa
usually e,sues when any signs Of
disapproral are manifested. Alnong the
questions, saYs the German REFORMED -Ass.
senger, decided, were as follows: Shall We
receive colored persons into the Church, aud
shalt we salute them with the holy kiss : It
was decided that they should be received into
the Church, but thai all the members were to
be Lett TO their own choice and taste in re
gard to sallting their coiored brethren, with
the understanding, however, that ali who re-
fused to do were to be regarded as weak. One
OF their members out Vest leased q piece Of
ground to an agricultural society for num-
Der OF years. Vas 1t right for him to do 30
The answer was no! as he thereby helps to
| foster the spirit of pride.
, 1866-07-12

The announcement that Victor Emanuel
las offered to ccde the islaud Of Sardinia, one
Of the most magnificent jewels in his own he
rcditary crown, to Napoleon, In retn7n for
the assistance Of France, is but the outward
result Of one Of those " Napolconic idcas"
wh,ch arc now agitating Europe. For long
Row that 1t takas tangible form, We mhy as
sumo that the mind that dictated the offer,
Eill accept 1t. Italy can we'll afford the cx-
change, as Venetia contains about five times
lle population Of the island Of Sardinia.
VIC may confidently expect, rs the next in
tclllgcnce, 10 lear that the armies Of France
are moving 10 the aid oi Victor Emanuel, aud
that the Emperor OF France, who prides HIM
self no less upon his military talents than his
political easacity, has summoned into the
field that mighty people, whose en-
thusiasm Is Genius, and whose
very God Is military glory.
II this be true, henceforth the contest be.
comes Titanic It II 4 death Erapple be.
tween declining Eeudalism and ascending
Napoleonlsm. Fcudalism says thnt Govern.
ments arc instituted for the benefit Of
rcienlng families-Napoleonism asserts that
families reign Tor the benefit Of nalionallties.
Fcudaiism recognises the rights Of King Bonn
ba, Of lie Bourbons, Of every hereditary
Einslct and petty despot of Germany. Na-
poleonism recognizes only France, IT,
aly. Germany md Hungary. Whatever
families these nationalitics confide
in and desire. have, according to Napoleon
ism, the divine right to rule. Napo1eouism is
compromise, therefore, between democracy
and despotism. II recognizes the democratic
idea that the majority are to choose their
rulers, coupled With the despotic Idea that,
having chosen them, they cannot remove Or
change them but by revolution. Europe
having outgrown teuda1Isul, and being un-
prepared for Repub1icanism, and unable to
rusta1n constltutionalism, seeks refuge In
Eapoleonism, which is compromise between
Them all.
Victor Emanuel represents Napolconfsm In
Italy. Bisnarl in Protestant Germany. One
would found an Italian, the other German
nationality. Italy says TO Austria-<'God has
mrde Venice Italian. What God nath joiued
together let no man put asunder." Frussis
says to Austria-"Thc German people arr
one In nationality, but they arc weakened,
divided, distracted, aud kept in perpetual
deud by the multiplicity Of their petty dcs
pot1s,ns. Let us swallow up these petty d.
Tiaious. abolish these tribal differences. which
mo loneer serfe ary useful end Under tbest
circumstances the duration Of the war SEEM
to depend on Austria. II she recognizes tht
Eapoleonlc idea she may easily become ths
Catholic German power, leaving 10 prusaf1
the monopoly Of Protestant Germany.
We do not overlook the fnet that the au
3ArnOIk1, nj mons Ia nj fhe hnft mn nF ~, 1r}, n
the German tendency toward distinct Gov.
, 1866-07-12

1--WE intended to take s4oo, 600 900 out Of
styou, but We will knock of $50, ,0oo, 600
sand call 1t a compromise" il the Language
ol those who put the tariff bill through the
House.yestcrday. ave intended to take all
'.sou hare, but YOU Kicked so terribly that
tive viii leave you shilling to get your
t.supper With.''
, 1866-07-12
Victor Emanuel's object In com-
nencinE the Attack.

(raris (June s8) Correspondence London Times
A private lespatch. dated F1oFenc". 2jth instant,
gtTee Inc following account OF The battle OF Cus-
lozZa, fought on Sunday:
a great battle vas tought yesterday between
feruna and Nantua, The king had passed the
N1nclo the dny befoie yesterday with leu dlvls-
iD1t. One Of the Wings sloVed towards PescAEern,
where 1t drove hack part Of The garrison. The
Srtat body Of the army marched on Veroca under
the command OF The King. Al Lustozzl1 II met the
Ausiriars Eeluforccd by the EatTson of Verona
md part OF tbe troops En- ecae@ N on the Po. AZ
Ter a acfperate battle which 1asted the wholc Of
he day, The 1tallnn army was forced to Fecross the
Mlncto- King Victor Emanuel, after having ef-
Nc!ed bis tetn at, recstahlished hts headq1arter.
n Bfescsn 1t .s asserted that the chief OBJECT Of
as to to1rc the AuetIians 10 quit tho line OF the
70 that GtneTal Claidinl might c:oss the river
with his corps aaTHee, whicn VAS 10 move on
RuyfEo. II Is Dot known wht ther Cladini suc-
ceedel in e1ecting the passage.
Further details state: ...-
The ba tie ;ook place At Montenotta and Cnstozza.
The klrK moved on Fastenadolo, honiDE to dnd
the Auerians there. y ho were on the AdIge. The
Anstrians took MoDteuota aud Cnsaozza BY
assnnlt, Which had been occup cd by eight Italian
dtvfstobf. Tney Hade two thousand ptlsonett.
General Ceru1e Is fcyerely wounded. Prince Anna
ceusf wound II klieh1. The passage Of the 20 By
General L1a!dinl Is confirmed. A strong Auttrfai
detachmrnt, descending from Hosulio, to the Val
teiinc, IL MOVING toward Milan
According 10 the defpatc:es received in Pirfs
some Important eirhtecic movements have takeI
place among the beIliRefents wllhln the last few
days. which hive seriously modified their Eespec.
tlSe positions, though no general engagement ha.
taken place.
, 1866-07-12

THE above map locates very clearly the historic
square known ss the QuaoriIaicfal, probably the
s,roncest fortified posislon IL the world The po-
eittou VI the Italian icrces threatening 1t, as tndi-
Gated b. our correspondent below, may be traced as
follows: Victor Emanuel ~, With $4,000 Baen.
npulsed at Gus 'nzzn, scs4ossed the Minco and
took up his old position TO the west. Garibaldl
~, with 10000 men, II coming down from Tyrol
upon the north .ruIt. Threatening Verona. On The
south, ctaldini H,, With 10000 men, il moving
ttum Frr1ara, threatening Mantua and Leenano.
On The east strong force 81. cooperating ry1th
lersauo't hee', will brow i'seN bctweeen the
tlnaus1la'eral ard Venice, ataluc tn conjunction
With C1a.dInl. The n.Ev, under Admiral Pcssano
In the Gulf OF 1arnIto for the Ad1tat1c the s3d
OF fJuue.3
, 1866-07-12

uoa. ASsos s. MILLER, OF Rockford, in this
State, has been iuE.tcd by the Executive Commit
ue Of the Nes York Agricultural Society. to de-
liver tho Annual Address AZ the State Fair, to be
htId n eala.0.n Springs IN September nekL
, 1866-07-12

Milan and Florence. Cialdtni plunges into
an untrled region. Nobody ever thought Of
making war IN the swamps to the eastward
of Mantua. think the daring old soldier,
will wade through, and be sure any Italian
army will go anywhere for Cfald!ni.
The nation is IN an uprosr OF delight.
Never since the world began was war well
coined 60 enthusiastically. The royal address
has stirred the popular heart to its depths.
From all the cities come dispatches reporting
the tempests of applause With which the
manly declaration oil war has been received.
1t is oar WIZ; the people's.wsr. Italy with
out the aid OF French bavonets grapples the
great military power, and is not Rfrnid Of the
result.
For the first time since the Roman eagles
went down, this mother of modern civitiza-
,ion lights as anatisn and che Is infinitely
proud Of the condition in which her armies
stand On the Venetian frontier. Now, we
shall see, the world shall see, that Italians
know how to fight and have the pluck to do
it. Victor EmanuePs crossing the Minclo Is
brave, bold enough to vindlcate us from the
charge Of national cowardice. III only fools
have called us towards, remember how large
part of tho population or Europe must
come under that headD
The Garihaldian divisions will not be con-
tent with cutting the railroad at or near Ro-
ycredo. If it succeed iu that 1t will move
straight on to effect q junction with the King.
One Of the three armies will break through,
and then The Quadrilateral is gone: The
Austrlans must fall back towards Venice or
tho Tyrol. Iestimate TINT We outnumber the
, 1866-07-12
Fcte on tho TariT Bill In the House
by States.
vEA2


MA1SE-Messys. PeFhazn, Pike and Rice.
New HAMrs1I1HE- Narstou, Patterson aud
Rollins.
vEHxos1-BaStcr, Morrill, aud Wood
bridge.
MAssAcuUsEr1s-Allcy. Ames, Baldwin,
Washburne.
RHODE IsLASD-Dixon and Jenckes.
CoSSEcT1cCT-Deming and Hubbard.
NEW YoRK-Davis, Dodge, Grlswo1d, Hart,
Holmes, HotcAkiss, Hubbard, Hulburd,
ketcla1n, Lailtn, Maryin, Morris, Van Aer-
nam, Van Horn and Ward.
FESSsrLyANIA-Ancona Barker, Boyer,
Coatotn, Dawson, hale, johnson, Kelley,
Mercur, Miller, Afoorehcad, Myers, O,Nelll,
Randall, scofcla, Strouse, Tlayer aud VII
Na1ns.
New JEasEr-Newell.
MARrLAND-F. Thomas.
West V1HG1S1A-11nbbard, Latham, Wha-
Icy.
ONO Bingham, Bucklaud. Bundy. Clarke,
Delano, Eckley, fairfield, Hayes, llubbell,
Lawrence. Plants, Schenek, Shellabargcr,
Spaldins and Wclker.
ISp1ASA-None.
M1cn1eAS-Drigss, Ferry, Lons5ear aud
owbridge.
lLLfSoIs-None.
1owA-GtiuueI.
WIscoSstS-Puinc and SAWYER.
MlNSEsoTA-Noue.
MIssoUR1-hclso ana NcClurg.
kASsAs-Clark.
SEvADA-AshIey.
CAL1FoRS1A-Hisby aud McRuer.
OnEGoS-t1endcrson.
kENTUCkI-McKce.
NAYS.
MA1Sg-None.
NEW HAMF-nI1E-Sone.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
RHODE 1sI.ANn-None.
observation-disclosures.
NEw YonK-Bergen, Humphrey, Taylor,
and Raymond.
New JERSEY - Rogers, sltgreaves and
Wright
FESSsTLrASIA-Glosbr
DEL4WARE-Nicholson.
-MARsLAsp-Aarris, Mccullough and ).
L. Thomas.
OHlo-Egslcston, Finck and LIE Blond.
INDlANA-Defrees. Far1uhar, Julinn, Kerr,
Siblack, Orrh aud Washburne.
1LL1SoIs-Baker, Cook, Farnsworth, Hard
sug, lngereoll, Marshall, Moulton, Ross,
Thornton, Washbnrne and Wentworth.
MIcu1GAS--None.
W1scoSs1N-Cobb and Eldr7dgc.
l0WA-A1ljs0n, Kas:on, Price and Wilson.
MISSEsoTA-Donnellya and Window.
MsssoCRl-Anderson,B njamtu, Hogan Rnd
Van HON.
kASsA3-None.
CAL1fORS1A-Nonc.
OkE9ON-Spne-
KES7uCKY-Grider, Harding, Randall, Rlt-
ter, Rousseau, Slauklin and Trfmb1e.
, 1866-07-12

the debtin. men Of Northern Germany In the
Prussian ranks. Either side has now done its
best to enter with es strong an army as pos
sible on tho campaign, the issue Of which
must decide whether the supremacy In Ger
many is to belong to the Protestant and pro-
gressiye Norlh, or to the Catholic aud Con-
snryatjYe Sor1kh.
, 1866-07-12
MeFementS OF GarlbRadf-He In Said 10
be on His Way 10 munlchs

From the London Diljy NeHa, June Gil
The indtpasdanee CONTAINS ne tolo~ine respect
nppesr to be Of The mosf extraordinary character:
s.Ar,ef having occupied sonorio md Dormto In
Mb,ch NJ ] repara;es ihe salley Of he Adds from he
be aid not. however. descend the AdIge TO Yards
eaf SUs1fn and ss hs pstbed orSald h,s
ssneed poste 10 Glurus. then crossing the m0un-
tains which ttside he Adieo aud the Inn. be de-
Lower. .Encadlne. From F1ustcrmnpz. unless the
eyente which hare just taken plaee on ltallan
ground induce aim 10 return TO Italy, ae may "a.
Dueh,es themselves. Al MILAN they say that II Il
Lommt niIng On this information. the h1dep<N-
I'VE ale unable to zee the utility Of the one or
1he other Of these operations, and as they remove
him to 4 preat distance from bis operations, We
be.ore ne ca udee Of it. Perhaps It but fett
10 cover from Inc enemy the real purpose Of The
daring lender Of the volunteers"
"For eight days have been In pursuit Of Carl
taldt, and IND II impossible 10 come nn With bum:
ystterdag Bs,rqmo r. asy At pEessla
of the scent; coming uoun upon them without
tlnce for The volunteers. without mercy for the
Austrians. No one could .e where he IL, or where
be Is poIrE; no, even his STAT. lie has with him
single a1oe.oe camp, and starts of at tbs break Of
day: Hfaiakes the volunteers BY sutpEite, appe.r-
ing amongst them IN The carly morning; he In
! spec.s the tines, pushes them forward, and never
| LOOKS behind. Thus he entered Naples in 1860
| Nhlsst bis army was two dnys' march behind.
interior are assembled at Salo. On the lct1
hauk or the Lago 1t Cards, The Third regiment
] Of volunteers arrived Ibis evening by ruiL
teen 10 twenty gears Of age cay, confident. full d
enthusssm proud Of being sosdiels ct Italy ana Of
Garibaldl. They bave bnt ono watchSord--F For.
| companions Of Ganbaldt in former times, ard
some are veteraus Of 1913 and 1919. The legend Is
Zone conc III u The Eost opposite direc1ions. % 4 person 80
raid TO me Just nov: lie Is gone to Venice
don't tell any one; he will DC back Tomorrow tol
| his XnuI fepfa ~
, 1866-07-12
FROM EUROPE.
THE QUADRILATERAL THREATEN
ED On ALL SIDES.
Victor Emanuel on the West, Garibaldi
on the North, Persan0 on the
East, and Cia1dini on the
S0uth.

HE Italians Determined to Fight II
Ont on that Ltne.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-28

naske I y ~, 6sksssda Il Aay
nigis b driven Sos nlse thsoseh L. S
- Hes e 80 49, 4 -
TAs correspondent ays:
"Tha anSasA q nlss sepovtS1 lAst ysarare
shout Ave millions II dollars, exelesiss q
tho uA1ulheen.es. 81
Ths la rstlsss Of asssssmsnss u psrsoaal
pu2e9R 2esacd q -. 80 - - estate
for 1854 sxoesael eS0a, 900.
The number Of lcensea ieeed n Ksokuk
sxessd thoss of ny city I'D Tie STATE.
Ths sppeaxanca Of Keohuk from the river
is very 6se, il standinx On high bluffs at :
bend IN The slreAn, lis suhatan6aiy built
Of brick aud Stone, woodsa buildlne beink
almose = cassUsisy The streets - lsid out
It right angles, and no broad and many OF
them vii paved. Tho socisty u very good;
and socA6ility and hospitality ara. virtues
largely cultivated BY the people. The snr-i
roundins country has rolling suffaes, rich,
loeasy, Siask soil from eas 70 fosr feet deep.
Small fruit, especially grapes, are largely cal
tivated. Some Of the citizens have hne,
flourishing vineyards, and make good vino.
: "A~bed oflimestone undeFiiea the cley, and
extends along the river four Or 6ve nilas,
H00 WuIcn 8f0ot ucoa VI UuAuAs8 10s&t ~
Is taken.
1.-THE project of building bridge across the
Mississippi At this point 10 being pushed seri-
ously, and bids fair to succeed. Above oil
Keokuk's numerous Improvements, however.
stands her redemption from the rule of the
Copperhead party, she having BY noble Of.
fort succeeded in carrying the Radical ticket
in ahead of the field.
s1ffom abe fAct and Sgnres sivsa in this
sketch, some idea may be formed of the I'm.
portance and prospects Of this, the Gate
City Of Iowa. Tho terrible financial crisis
If 1857 set hers bck fearfulIy, and for . long
time it seemed as though she had received .
fatal wound, but 'twas bat the wave, and
not the rock, she struck, and now, having
nearly recovered fron the shock, Is
sailing on over nearly smooth seas to the do
sired harbor' a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-28

Ckssrck Directory.

wnsTAINsrER PRnsByTERIAN CHuacB, 20 81
On Seventh between Main aad Bondsau Services
every sabbath. at II .. and p sabbath school
ates n. Prayer meeting every wsdnesdN stz1<Rsn.
va oAsst.1k36A
HxcHAHaB srHKRr N. l. oBUnCH- o. $500,
e6sst bse~ssa Third and Sosrth. rssaehn1 eeery
* ,. n. Prayer meeting on "Wednesday evspaogs.
Jean Du1s ~. PnsHDf.
UNITED RRKsBrrKRIAN -Rifh s>rsst, between
Milan and Blondsau Services every Sci hath At IL -
end Pr. Sunday sehee,s az ans
IAxaa Baows, Pas4ss
FIRST observation-disclosures High and Vsar Il
etssets Services every SabbetA At II .. asA ~ n
e4pdhy Schools al In. CRiYfsspsx Hnaess
UNITARIAN cHURcH-Cornsr uigh AID - rth
arssss. ssrvsess svssy Sabbath = N .. =, - Isy
BcAeoltA.Q \. HAssAfI, faae or
CHATHAM SQUARE n 2. cHURcH-corn.ss fse,.
II T. N. and ~. -. &hsssa tesess ~ ss,n. Public
evayer Meeting on wednesday sv-ninss
=. H. wARfso- Pastor
BIRsf DAPrIDH OHURCH-Thisd STR - b.tvs.r
Concert and High. sui day School Of An. Preark-
Ing 81 II . ~ siso u ~ n. PrAysr citing We'd
AssAay 81 p -. II WluFs,yy Prsees
CQn0RA0 AT1oNAL CHUHcH--Aisf - sstb~ex.ss
hA - 0EtA. 1er,icsr svery saboes a n = = an1
IN - oubhath School a B p.u ~ yev meue4ne
cA Wednesday evenings. 9HoaeI fnAcJ IN Pastor
81 JOHNS EPISCOPAL cHuscH-or yuroth ,,r,e
between Concert apd High sersAee svsy Sunday :
o'closk . n. and cciock p. "a Sabbath sehooi I
oefeka m n. H. Woops Rector.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-28

NEw FIRx-CuRrIs l. Co., an excellent
firm, whose house, though new, had secured
large share, Unpopular favor, have disposed
their first rate stock to Messrs. II. D. Wood
ward, John Moore and Harry j. Mills, who
have formed partnership in the mercantile
business. These gentlemen are we'll and
popularly known to our citizens and the
trade. Mr.. Woodward was until recently in
the Dry Goods Business in this city, and h.s
been eminently successful therein. 1t is q
business to which he has devoted himself for
twenty.one years, and has thus large and
valuable experience. Mr.. Moore and N,
Mills are both young men, but efficient and
popular business men, long connected with the
leading houses in this city, and hence eff.
elent aud valuable members of the new firm.
Their familiarity with the trade here v;ll
enable Messrs. Woodward, Moore Mill,
TO claim successfully from the start the Liberal
patronage Of our people and purchaser, from
abroad. We do not doubt that the new firm
WIZ be eminently prosperous. 1t deserves tn
Ia W
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-28

Asssrs. Editors Of the "Gate City,"
Much has been said of late of the n,onr;.-
y OF moving the Post Office further into the
interior Of the town, and We, of this part.
Ieshng assured that it would be SO moved
nave remained comparatively quiet in refer,
snce to the matter; butt learning recently
that the location has been perm.nsr,,v Ga
on Second street. We feel somewha, srou,.d
ssense Of the injustice Of it. Ashis.
many persons 50 . mile to the Office. and
that, too, daily.
Nine-tenths of the people (includins the
business men, of course, live north and west,
not only Of the present location Of the Office,
nnt OF their PLACES of business. We contend
tand the writer ..s.s no personal interest in
the advancemens h yalue Of this OF that real
estate that Gill N : building, ii the corner
oil tth and Main streets, is the most centr,l
and desirable place of any other, coa,;dsrea
terntorlaily or in reference to the popul.t;o,
OF the town and i's wants. The growth of
population and business i, ts..is way, and mus.
10 continue, especially the former.
We have heard that the location has bean
h1sd in "Grsham's building" which il |.
much poorer place thaa Tie present room !:
ana feeling that the Postmaster would NO,
.ons sAffy there. when 10 shall have rotten
In We ars prompted to give sxpssssios 70 our
visws, while others could do IL nm. n.
corner room Of Gibbons buildi,e I b.e..r
adapted for . convenient arrauseu.,. a. -.
the Postmaster and he public u, !. -.
other Of which " Asvs knowledge. n !.
argument to say that The present loc.s;os =
- nsishbcrhood, would h .ore eeave.;.n,
see snanesn and the tsaysalne psh,;e IT,
nahs, conra1stivsly, bat little ~ Of u. :,
stitatioa. Il 3 not founded for H.. i.,.h.-
than iAesdsatally.
Believing thas The Poseuasasr voola /.
Bovsrssd, Ass,se,i.s ~ plAes, by de viab.
= Of . qiev - hos No naks NJ n
~ eeIess ~ So, truly yesss,
M CAsAlAusse !
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-28

Rw. b " cnnlAvr-Ws sare requested
y ~ that tAs celebrated pslpit otsAor, asa
earnest SeShaah 6ehqsl yssans, RSv. B. w.
Chidlaw, Of Ohio, win spssA tAis ssbbakk'
Iday = osreisy. n ssassAss 4 lGIsisasr>
ct Of the Americaa sunday. School Unioa,
and win b. engaged in different parts Of our
State for shout three wests, beginning his
lahora q thisplasA nd win sastssl the
County Sunday School Conversions 70 b
heldat OttumwA On the s0th and 3lst inst.
and q Oskalooa on the LIT and 9aptuzipo.
He win preach 1t Rev. Mr. Masksrss
Church u II O'Clock to>day; Il 8 o'clock p.
=. vii speak 70 the children # It'd Sabbath
Schools at Chatam Square Church, and at
Il p. N. will address the mAss nesGing TO Be
held in the latter place.
Il - the FIRST visit Of this cslsbrAas9 Divine
to our city, and We are sure al who can will
10 to hear him. His reputation is national,
and the labors Of but tew IN ths ministry have
been attended with greater success.