davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-04

Are you sick feeble complaining? Are you of
These symptoms are oen the prelude seons illness some
fl Of sickness creeping and should be aySrted o
cleanse the the blood and let
late the functions of the body into ACTIVITY purify the
0 hs IN be aS wS m 3
tons These ifpotreeved react upon themselves and the
aad IN
f a s eed GT b bs ns health esan Whst
apparent in this trivial common complaint is
The same ppgaye effect expeis them Caused similar s.
same means None Who know the vrtae Of these Pills viii
cTe such as Headache Foul stomach Dysenery Bilious
Gonst5at6n Heab9Fn Rheamasm brop Worms
and Suppression, when taken in large doses.
are sugar that the most sensitive take
them easily and they surely the best pugave medicine
| yet discovered
ayers Ague Cure,
Chl and Fever Remittent Fever hq Fever Dumb Ague
indeed for the whole Of diseases originating in hillary
TRs pemeis has rarely ed to ers 6e seysrest cases.
chi and Fever and i has this greet advantage over oec
o the patient Il qnne other deleteous sub
whatever Shaking brgtheF obe and the West try t.
you will indorse these assertions Prepared by j. G.
~ IN 9 - l1O"s+l -'''es "-', E. ]. HART t CO.
wnoIesai5 Aeeat.. EeE orleans
! soUTaERN TONIC-soUTHERN TONIC
! a
latter several years Of successful trial both in this city and
in the counrv nj te reoness Of n,ber Of ner.ons no
sent to the public
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-04

WEEKLY DISPATCH,
BAsTRoP, La.
Ppbished Every Friday.
W. PRATRBR, FUBL1sRER.
TERNs OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy one Gin advance. .,... IS 90
One copy six months :. ...................... 90
One copy three months ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 &c
sinsl6 copies of the Dispatch, twenty cents.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One dollar and half for the first insertion and seYenyHve
cents for each subsequent insertion.
Ten lines or less constitute q square,
liberal deduction made to those who advertise by year
Job Printing Of every description executed with neaness
and dispatch.
Obituary notices Of than square charged for at hall
price 1870
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-04

NEW ORLEANS, Jny 18th, 1866
Judicial District State Of Louisiana. heby certify
examined the within act of incorporation Of The Southern
Hospital Association, for disabled soldiers aud am of the
opinion that the purposes objects the corporation
specified in said legal that none of the provisions
therein contained are contrary to law.
GSignsd) @. H GUTENBERG,
District Attorney Of the First Judicial District
State of Louisiana.
certify the foregoing to be true and copy Of the
original act file and Of record my Office and of the
approval thereof by the District Attorney.
New Orleans, 18th July, 1865
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-04

ETHE TYLER WEEKLY JOUBNAL-
PUBLISHED
TYLER, SMITH COUNTY, TEXAS,
Offers superior inducements all classes
Business Men, Medium through which make known
their wants to the pablic
THE journal
Has large circulation in the wealthy popuOus counties
Smith Rusk Cherokee Harrison Anderson Henderson, Van
Zandt kaufman, Dallas Wood Tarrant Upshur, HOPKINS
Collin, and general circulation throu ghoAt the State
We would therefore solicit ysur patronage Our terms are
as reasonable as the times will admit.
Terms of SuhsafiptionFeE yeaE 81 90 six raonths
80 90 three moEshs, 81 co.
Terms of AdvezisingOns square, eight lines ora wear
SIS co mon5hs $40 three months 81 co. Ler6 de-
auctions made eayearly advertisers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-04
ayers Ague Cure,

latter several years Of successful trial both this city and
in the country the request OF number OF persons no
have been benehtedby its USE have concluded pre-
sent to the public
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-04

This done and passed in my Office in New Orleans in the
presence Of John Edwards and Eugene Fewe competent
witnesses OF this city who hereuntO sign their
and year first above written
[0riginal signedl DAVID MCCOARD,
PATRICK IRWIN,
JOHN ARMSTRONG,
Per pro p, Irwin,
Andntfers.
JOHN EDWARDS,
EUGENE T. FELL0WES.
WILLIAM SHANNON,
Notary Public
certify the foregoing to be copy Of the original
eNtRnt in my Current Register.
WILLIAM SHANNON, Notary Public.
New Orleans, Aug. 81, 1885.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27
s,5a7,ss4
Dry 0ssas.
NJ w,

Dry deeds.
NEW YORK, March "a
The following are the reports aud Quotations
from the New York Dry Goods Exchange of March
cath. The rapid decline in gold to-day has unset
tied The prices Of dry goods. The market is dull
and downward.
Brown Sheetings-PacifcA A, 25c; Laurel G, zoe;
do H, 23c.
Bleaehsd Shirtings- Bates, 4oc Bates BIB, Soc
Columbia A, 24c.
Prints Merrimack A, 2lc; Nerrimack D, 20c
DunDsn lie; Freeman, loo.
Observation-Disclosures, 324c; Pacific, 32ac.
0inghams-Lancas.er,2 ESQ; Hartford, 2i3c.
Cambrics- Washington, lsc; Manville, $780,,
Canton Flannes-Salmon Falls, 35c; Nashua,
~ cents.
Silecias-Manapaequa 3sc; Lonsdale, 2oc.
Hoop skirts-S. T, 4 A. r, Meyer Xxi in fair
demand 1t former prices.
CHICAGO, March "a.
The Tribune says: The decline in gold does
not seem to have had any marked effect on the
domestic dry goods market, during the past few
days. The leading jobbers report . fairly active
trade, both from distant and near by merchAres.
The stock Of prints 10 much reduced and the mar
ket is decidedly frmer than ut the date Of our last
report. Desirable styles Of favorite make are
quoted to lc higher, but outside brands are
somewhat easier. Sheetings are steady and tolera-
bly, firm, with falling on in the stock. Bleached
goods are scarce, and for the best styles there 10
good demand ct fall prices. The supply Of denimsa
stripes and ticks 10 also reduced, and with good
inquiry, the market h hrm. Delaines are selling
light
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27


We compile the following facts and 6gures from
the Cincinnati Price Current in relation to pork
packing the past season:
1t will be seen that whilst there is, again, .
marked falling Of, yet the deficiency is not by any
means as large ~ had been expected; and although
We supposed that our estimate of two millions Of
hogs equal to the weight Of the previous season
given, the extent Of the present seasons crop,
in our impression Of Jan. 18th. was an extreme
one the result shows that 1t was pretty nearly an
accurate one. Farmers fed lAte-unusuAiiy so--
and the great bulk of the packing was done in the
month Of January, instead Of December, ~ il
usual. This short crop of pork, when there vas
great abundance of food for hogs, can only be &c.
counted for On the hypothesis OF m absolute
scarcity Of hogs; and this must be the respl, Of
the high price, and the large demand for corn,
which induced farmers to part with their hogs and
cattle rather than feed corn to them.
II will be seen that the total number packed il
l6s3,4s4. tina, the increase in the weight is about
So lbs per hog, which is equal to sol.23s hogs, Of
the average weight of the season of 1861 making
the crop Of the present equal to ,9s4, 1lU
hogs Of the previous seasons average.
The yield of lard per hog is 81 LII fts, against
- l-9 MS in lS64-5, showing an increase Of about
: ms per hog. This includes but leaf and trim
ming lard; the head and gut is 10 be added as
usual.
The following shows the number packed in seven
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

AT the annual election of the Fire Depart
ment held last evening, II. Tebleman was
chosen ChiefEngineer John Mccoy, lst
assistant and A. j. Hardin, I'd assistant. The
meeting was large one, the utmost good
feeling existed and the officers elected will,
we think, prove themselves worthy Of the
honor conferred upon them. The sentiment
of the meeting was in favor of substituting as
speedily as possible, steam FIRE engines in the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

rprou thu rpro.so Globe, March 2I.1


The quantity Of produce passed on TO the rail-
road lines within tbs pest month to reach the
United States before the nth inst, was irmsnas
We lesrn that on Saturday there wssone continue
stream Of can crossing the 6aspension Bridge
American spectators have bean securing the
country buying mp horses and cattle During last
veek. according TO the Hamilton Spectator, ~
much - 10000 head Of cattle were taken from
that section Of tho Province alone, and transported
Is the United States. The schooner Garibaldi
took over eares Of choice whits wheat from Port
Hope to Rochester, which sold 70 millers n about
q Is. Good white wheat from which to manu-
fscture the best grades Of Aour, has become very
scarce across the line. The duty now imposed
upon Il 10 not, II seems, eufncient to prevent its
importation from Cansda. Notwithstanding the
abroeation Of the Reciprocity Treaty, considerable
orders hare bsen received here within the past few
DAYS from American Aallers, for the better quail
ties, at current market rates, the duties upon
which they say they willing to pay rather than
want the white Canadian wheat 90 necessary for
preparing American -four for market. The Buffalo
Couries discussing the failure Of Mr. MorrlPs bill
in Congress, remarks: with few exceptions, such
as coal, lumber, and living animals, the duties
after the 18th inst will be more than sY INT TO
pay the freight on the various articles e1Engand
or Cuba, and deliver them safely in Liverpool OF
Havana at lower price than on this side Of the
Niagara river"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27
Increased Product = Of American Salt
W3osS.

Twenty EIGHT milli, = bashels Of salt are annu-
ally consumed in the United States, Of which
amount about one half IL imported. The quantity
of salt manufactured in this country il steadily on
the increase, and perhaps in ten years will become
sufficient to supply our wants without any imPor-
tation. The saginaw salincs, in 1860, yielded
only 10000 bushels, bat in 1865, the product was
$500, 600 bushels. The 0nondaga Works have
increased the supply to the amount Of over half
million year for the last Eve years. The Pone-
roy and Hooking Valley Works, Of Ohio, exhibit
heavy increase. The annual product Of the famous
Kanawha Salt Works, ~of Virginia, (which have
been operated for many years during the last few
years before the war was about 5000, 600 bushels
The salt regions Of the kiskiminetas river in
Pennsylvania, yield annually about 100000
bushels. A very productive salt we'll has lately
been discovered in St. Mary's Parish, Louisiana
Discoveries and developments Of salt in Missouri
Texas, Ilinos. ETC., fully justify the expectation
that within few years shall be independent
Of foreign countries in this important article Of
daily consumption.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

By Telegraph

By Telegraph New York. March 70.
The Commercial says money continues abun-
dant. The banks are unable to employ their
balances At per cent call loans, and therefore
discount more freely. The street is supplied with
call loans, chiefly from the brokers, who have
large balances hand, and generally at ) per
cent
Discounts are fairly active at present rates, in
favor Of the seller at per cent. Most generally
for prime names, with exceptions, at 81 to "a per
cent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

TIE President Of that Convention Saturday
night, in stating the object Of the meeting
aid it was Reconstruction" meeting. We
presume he wished to show thereby the unity
that existed between the Northern copperhead
and the Southern rebel democracy.
To show that both we're and are one in spirit
that they were both greatly demoralized by
the untimely death Of the Southern Confed-
eracy, and that since the triumph Of the gal
liant boys in blue and the consequent failure
Of their pet political plans, both the Cops and
the rebels need reconstructing badly. Well,
this il fact, The reconstructed Democracy
81 thank thee, Jew, for teaching me that
word.n There are in the South, whose
hands have been crimsoned with the blood or
the loyal sons Of the couatry-with the blood
ne Iowa soldiers whose brave death living
o,nra des can bear witness to; those who
being foiled in their work oftreason hate with
a traitor 5 hate, the government and the men
that defeated them-these are reconstructed
rebels. There are in the North those who in
m that fearful strife stood firm against the
tide Of loyalty Is though loyalty were crimei
who had no word ofsympathy for those brave
soldiers whom, now successful returned, they
court with acur' sfawning; whose recreant souls
no dangers 70 the Republic life could warm
into patriotism and who, in the darkldays Of
the nations struggle, with the temper ofttaitors
aud the heart of towards met the heroic and
determined gallantry of our unyielding, but
almost exhausted soldiery, with taunt, "yop
can't whip the South'-these are the recon
structed Copperheads Of the North. Nov
with this record upon them, which unless
Arnold be patriot and Judas Iscariot saint
to be revered. should blight and damn them
politically forever-this Copperhead Democ-
racy thus stained, thus with
"Their spirit, like flesh with sin,
Filled full, eaten out and IN
with recreancy, and disloyalty, and polit.
cal corruption, these ask votes at the hands
Of people they would have betrayed, and
and for Offices in government they would
have permitted to be destroyed. They ask
the support Of soldiers at whose victori es they
grieved; they ask the support Of Germans,
whose loyalty to the government and hatred
of slavery excited their rage; they ask the
votes of a loyal people in order that they may
help rebels again to- place in the administra
ton of the. country, that the loyal people
shielded from the destruction that Democ
racy North and South were trying to make
certain. Liberty loving Germans. Soldier
true to your flag and cause, loyal citizens true
to the Union, put the seal of your condem
domination upon the RECONSTRUCTED Democ
racy."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27
view York Market.

view York Market.
BY Telegraph New YoRk, March De-
Cofton-Duii, heavy aud drc-ylnS, =, 3s1acc for
middlipg.
Flour-Heavy and dull and common grades sdloc
lover; sal.s ., OBJ 10 for sound Extra State and
1o1s 20 for common TO good shipping brands extra
B. n o., and oSll co for Trade Brands market
closing heavy.
Nhisky -sseady; Western 2slaaaE.
orAin-WLeat dull and hssvy a conmon gra8<sl La &c
lower, &C for old Milwaukee Cial; IS for new No /
Niivsukie, 10 for Ambsr Michigan; and o. for
White Western Rye quiet and unchanged Barley 81 u
for prime and dali INFERIOR Sc stase dull and
wsi,nat decided change At ~ A,3r for unsovnd ard
1915 for sound mixed western, both ard de-
iivered. Dat, firm and rather active At s.si2c
for sasound westssc, and s3sa5ac for Sound do
Groceries Coffee dull eugnx dull at l3l1c for Porto
Rico; lo for CHA Muscovado; 1914 for Havana No
lasses duii Porto Rico 7oa75
Petroleum At 2ab2se for Crude, and $500 for
Refned In Bond
closing at Is q cash. % SO for old do and Il asa
~ 90 for prime, also go bble for April ard
May. SELLER. option at ~ 75a9s SC Beef quiss; sales
IS bbs At 10 o012o 50 for plain mess ard 20 50
GA 90 for new extra meas Beef hams heavy; sales
$50 bbs At IS SOC 81 So Bacon dull l5c for Cumber-
land cut. Cut unchanged 1T llsI2A for Shout
ders and e1@0lSN for haas.- Lard dali At l6 S1sA
Butter dali = 20 sAsc - 0Aio and 4oso for stats
Cheese stsady q lde39.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

The London Economist Of the 24th Of Feb
ruary, a very high authority in matters of finance
and commerce, has in it elaborate article headed
The Sound State of american Banking at Pre-
sent in which our national system is thoroughly
anaiy red and exposed for the information Of the
people Of England, comparison drawn between
i, and their own system, and the conclusion can
didiy and unequiSoealiy stated that the banks Of
the United States "evince asnaripg soiidi;y; per-
haps banks in the world the scale
khox as much.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27
The wh... crsp in virx,.ia.

The wheat crop in Virginia has been 50 badly
damaged that there is bu. little hopes of an
average yield. In all parts OF the State extensive
preparations are being made to plant an extensive
breadth of land in tobacco, and there is to
hope that an unusually large crop Of this staple
will be made. relieving to extent the e,nse-
quences of the failure of the wheat crop. At any
thing like present prices, tobacco will pay better
than any crop that can be raised in the State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

noxuK MARxnT.
DAILY 0AYB cITy Or1IcE, |
March rs, 1856. |

March Is. 1856.
GRAIN. ~
v.,Ar-Best old Fsll at q o.; No. Fall
nav. a rs: No. 2 do from 81 90 to so No. l
Spring, old, q 90; No. ! do, new, sec; No. 2, do,
CoRx-Choice selling 1t soc; Rejected At from
~ TO Csc Per bushel.
5 OArs-3s TO Csc.
RYE-35c per bush.
FLOUR.
Imperial Mills, $I2 rs in bbls; $12 so in SKIS
Pearl 10 90 10 rs
Iowa I" 8 50 S75
Jessamine 725 so
BucKwHEAr Flour Choice, IS per 100 lbs.
CoRN MEAL-$1 10 per 100 lbs.
SUNDRIES.
BUTrER-In good demand Packers pay from
80 to 3Sc; Retail dealers pay 4oc per 10.
Eoos-Declining. Packers pay l2lc, and re-
tail dealers 13ac per doI.
GREEN AprLEs-$2 90 to Is per bush.
PorAroEs-Firm at Zoe per bush, for choice.
LARD---l5 to Ice per ID.
BAcoS-Clear sides Is to 2ocper fb.
SoRaHUM-Choice article will sell from 50 te
35c per gal.
BEEswAx-From 30 to 35c per ID.
RAes-In demand ar $50 per ID.
TALLow-In barrels, 10Ac; loose &c.
HIDEs-Dull. Green, sic; do. sailed, SIC; dr.
6iDt lie.
FEArHERs-Common to good, 80 to 400 per ID
WooL-Tub- washed Is to 35c; fleece washed 3!
to 40c; unwashed / of.
HAr-Timothy $40 90; prairie s. 90 per ton.
WooD-Was sold to-day ut from ~ to - pc
cord
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27
weekly Bank stat.nent.
81. Lo~is Market.

st. LoNis Market
BY Telegraph 81. Lours, March 90
Oott ,s-Unsettled ct Sic 4br miaAling
vlour-Heavy att oo07 . for single extra s0@o 90
~ double sxtra and 10 zS017 % for cAoics. I
wheat-Dull At 7s01 SO for prime, and 1892 50 for
choice.
and ~ ~ Csc for ~hite
oats-4l043c.
P.rk-Du,lat . % for mess.
LArd-Quiet 1t lp@1eI4c for choice kettle
Bacon-Dull At 1e@1e1c for city clear sides awhile
for plaia suearcused huns
Whisky-Lower at 219
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

Now is the time for purchasing Spring
Goods and Kiser & Hills is the place TO
buy them. They have just received q large
stock-bought at the decline-which they
will take pleasure in showing to all who may
give them call at No. SO Main street,
keokuk. Mar27.3t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

SHOE manufacturers will find fresh stock
of threads, boot webbing, lasting, avis, ham,
mers, peg-foats, boot-stretchers, heel plates
tacks, nails. pegs, and all other kinds of
tools or articles used in making shoes, at
W,R. Bidleman s, at 90 Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27
Come etieut Mutual Life Insurance CO
We clip the following f. m the New York Indepe1s
A~rs n sent nth.

We clip the following f. m the New York Indepe1,
dent OF Sept 18th:
.sThs Con pany Organized in ls4e on the mrtrsl
systsu with the vel fno~n advantage OF fnrn.stUG
insnrapce at artusl cost In the anoun ri Its ri
ues. il 10 the largest life insurance company In tfs
country and With the exception OF on g. rnar &C N
paay IN. arsest the world Its accumulated Iits'
il nearly tf,OooOo Ii hs. paid since Tvs aizs tic.
over s. 900 o0 the nnes and G. eftors Of c.as-1
MEMBER and has refunded over s3ooo,ooo 10 ptiiey
holders 10 dividends surplus Its present.
surplus 8 0vo 600, from Viii the Annual divi-
d~ud 81 be dc AIRED ist OF feo. ,e1t Tbt numsef
OF policies issu+d during he os5 Its nal
income 10 s. DIV con 10 receipts ibfer
s.t alone being half . million, which uors thaR
paid IL. for The year esdiDg l.. scvt inter LAST
Frnm these figures notion may ne obtained OF the
immense done by the psny and Of the ad
yautaxes offered TO insurer Fuller particulars VII Be
fou nd in Advertisement ir another column. o. the
svaptAgts life insurance 1t IL scarcely sece@.ary tc
"a, thing this day Lori Ch-n .ilcr tyndhus's
remark, that with dependent fsnIil, 10 Tree
from yepreach II his i~ 10 not Insured 10 mot strong
The duty being .dmitsd the next thing
hnd . afe and cheap company; ard be Connecticut
Muiu-l liz both =
H. a. Ten KrcK is the ageptfor this popular company
in this city oeto
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

Jusr received at Bostwick l. Co.'S. choice
line of black silks, the cheapest ever brought
to this market Go see them.
mar17-6t-sat-tue-thu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

"AMERrcA in 1920 and 1885," by "a boy
Of Keokuk," is very creditably written. Tit
limited space at our disposal however pre-
cludes its publication.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

LITTLE crafts run well on water, but large
ones weather the storm longest. Cabus has
oe.efm'ned not to be underbid BY any estab-
hsnment IN the city, aud therefore has re-
ooced the price Of hair cutting to twenty Eve
cents. :.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

We have not as yet obtained the averages for
Milwaukee, and a. they govern the averages for
the State, we are compelled to omit them. Indeed,
the number of hogs we put down for Milwaukee
is, to some extent, estimated, rs the packing had
not been fully made up at the last advices.
The general averages for the whole we find TO
be of hogs 23l 10 lbs per hog, and the yield of
leaf lard is 81 LII per hog. These compare with
the general averages Of tho two previous seasons,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
Chaearo Market.

Chicago Market.
By telegraph Cat-Aso March %.
ProYfshns-M.rket very du,l- Email sale. Mess Pork
Is 81. Bulk shoulders IT lot loc4e. ewe-t picked
hams I'd and smoke lbs Kettle Lard lse. Bet
hams at u 90
rrts-ed Hegs-stiu arriving ard nsrkst steady At
1870 = Ice ~.
Flour Inactive and nominaiiy eaeier. Buyers and
sellers 10 +, I5e apart.
Grsin-wh-st unchanged calls No lsrrins II "a
q 25s4 closing a, OUTSIDE figure, No spirg quiet
SO ssh Germ dui at Ale for No l. and sc for Ne z
and J63 81 FIR Rejected Gas insctive II &c fur
No l, and II &c for No 2 Rye unchanged Earle,
sold at s2aS4c, aees,rdug to squaiity-
sceds-sieady 1898 90 for gcot 70 choice Timothy
and 'ess Is for CIo~er, and soDsee for tl.I.
Buftef-Lo~sr. eh .se~ ruli 81 ssc.
Egss-Pi~nty II l5<el6e = dog.
Beef Cattle Active and frm but unchanged At ooo
s IS for rood fair steeys.
Live Hoss-Frra ., $50 Q co for medium TO choice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

The quarterly meeting just closed at ES-
terest. Rev. Mr.. Te,er preached an eloquent
Centenary sermon in that church Sabbath
evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-27

Qua friend John Nichols, who moved to
St. Louis during the winter, has returned. /,
is bad policy for Keokukians to quit this mu
nicipality. Such are its attractions that they
won't be contented elsewhere.