davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-30

fB Our thanks are returned to Mr.. j..
q. H. Camp, of.this city, for late Wash
ington City papers. ps@
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-30
PARTIAL LIST OF ARTICLES
... - T ". #tsA- Il
Sold for One Dollar Each.

Without regard to value, and not to be-
paid for until you know what you are
to receive: 1A 81 ia AE %-SA u
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-10-30
ARROW TIE.

TIME Painted Bands and Arrow Ties, are com.
plete substitute for Rope in Baling Cotton,
they are much cheaper than Rope, and can be had
in quantities to suit purchasers at
septlS a, JAVksoN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09

Prom the St. Louis Republican Of the 7th.
Very few hogs are coming in, and most Of these
Are light Packers are about closing operations
TOR the want Of hogs. They would slaughter few
thousand more il they could get them. Sales this
morning OF $50 head II $50 per 100 lbs gross.
From the Chicago Journal of the 7th.
Buyers and sellers Of Dressed Hoe, are about
aParf IN their views and the sactions are
IN consequence, not very heavy. The sales range
from ll.0o@ LIS, but at the close the market II
rather quiet At ll00 TO lilo for lots dividing on
200 lbs.
The Chicago Tribune Of the same day saws:
There is considerable an xiety manifested in com
mercial circles with regard to the future receipts
Of Hogs at this point For two days past the re-
cepts have been unusually light, and estimates
for this week range from 10000 to $4,000. Under
this state of opinion, holders OF hog product are
more hopeful, and the markets all over the coun-
try are hrmer in consequence. 1t is generally
thought that receipts will now dwindle down to
three or four thousand daily. The advices from
Iowa would seem to indicate that the run" was
over for the season; but there numerous places
in the Northwest, where it is reported there is yet
fair supply. One thing is certain, the hogs which
have arrived here within the past week have been
this is said to be unmistakable sign Of the end
Of the crop.
Prom the Cincinnati Gazette of the 9th.
The receipts Of hogs to-day were only 722, which
are not much above the wants of butchers. Sales
were made at $50 to 90 gross and lie to IL 81
net.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09

BY Telegraph. omoAse Y.bs
Business Is rather quiet to-day and there /. no mate
rial change in prices
The receipts Of hog. to-day both live and dre...d
foot up 1878 head.
The market for dressed hogs /. rather quiet at the
opening Ii loaIl Is paid for o.s but a, the
close there buyers anything over II vo tt,
whole range Of prices isfrom 10 75@sll Is
Proyisioss-The mar ket is steady and scarcely so Arm
but there ia no quotsble change in prices Mess pork
selling IS sa7 90 for cash there are seller.
% rs for all ths month. Bulk meats are moderately
active with sales Of short clear sides at Ike rough
sides at 15l1c and shoulders l03.c Loose EnsIi.h
meats firmly held, but the market quiet we NOT.
sales Of short rib middlss stl49lG Sweet piesa
hams held firmly. but the market is rather uu =,
l70l7 for lots fully cured Green meats are dali ana
unchanged Lardis In active demand les<ol7c far
steam rendered Grease in fair request with sai.s Of
yellow at 12c, and white At l5c.
Flour-Ihers 10 . good shipping and local demand and
price, steady. Sales made as from IS n rs
r good TO choice sprins end IS As 6s fox unsoup1
sprrgs shout 5000 bes Of all grades changed hands
Grain In Wheat there is better feeling to-day and
the market i Alc higher. W. note sales ofNo ,pripr
at from leDl ls, closing arm at ls,: No spring
ranges from 77osa1< according the location and re-
ectsd spring 10 in better request at eS07o winter wheat
of two
loads of No red At A In store Corn il dun .pd,<
Ole lower With mall saiss at Sc No No At 3sc
and at sl931c for rejected Oats quiet without ma
teris change; sales ars being made 120aa for No l.
and as fer No In store Rye dull but steady
st Ao@soc for No and At tIc for No The demand for
Barley light and confined the wants Of local consul
mers the seiss range from 35c01 90, according to
quality.
Sseds-ouist and steady at previous quotations.
Highvines-Dult ut 1922 II.
Dry Goods are hrmer With an advance os In n v,rd ~
Prints Brown and blesehed sheesngs and prints are in
light supply.
sas firmly held ss snetion al. this morning new
nne cold at 3 Is, and osd nns at la1<ol %.
ne following dispasehss were received to-day ON
change:
INV Yoas, Feb. 9.
Flour heavy. Wheat and Ccrn easier oAss stesAy
Pork nrmer q - u. Lard quiet as lek, end Whisky
hsavy. Dresssd hss heavy II ys Cola At 1so Flour
better at soDs %. Wheat hsavy 1t sAol IS. Corn
heavy s30s4s 0s sssssy saa qssst. Pork hsavy At
% e2k whisky unsettled At 2sDs -.
CINCINNATI. Feb.s
Hogs recsived 800 heed at s301oxc gross and MA
I2c Nsss pork veay Atn At - 20 Short rib an
eAanssd u ls.<s psskrA ciAr sass It ls4e Nesresn
nssas e9e<isg. Ksttis lard At 1ecl Corn at Sa0slc
white q &c. Oats u 1885, aad ~ narks4 e. Sr,
sapier- ss-8 sn
fhsss b bstsss feeling in hog pstdncsa rive har,
lssactivs. but there 10 assraa eha,, 4, uv,es
lss foss sp - heas q 1Oe = br air. ana Il %
% % for good t. sAoies
Dsss caAtss1sS ksSssssssy sesive ia Unchanged v.
note ,s = - ksad 1t osD7 % br int class steer,
@os ss e ~. ~ y ~ y tse ss~s - 90,
AAsensk -.F safa@ sM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09
Legislative Summary.

la the Senate on Tuesday, petitions were
presented for law permitting soldiers to
redeem lands sold while they were in the
service to increase the jurisdiction Of county
courts aud local petitions
Bills were introduced to provide for the
election of Clerk of the Supreme Court ;
also Reporter of same
Various reports of committees were sub
mitted, unimportant.
Several House bills we're taken up and re-
ferred.
The bill for granting aliens the right to pur-
chase, control and dispose of real property,
was, on motion of Senator Parvin. read a
third time
Senator Holman, by general consent, sta
ted his reasons for not voting for it. First
He thought the bill unconstitutional, and
cited the Supreme Court decisions to sustain
his position. Second-It must, if it pass, be
foundation for much litigation.
Senator Cuts asked if the Supreme Court
had decided that law granting the right to
aliens to hold and dispose of real property in
this State would be unconstitutional.
Senator Holman thought not.
The bill passed and the title was agreed to.
The bill TO provide for the settlement of all
liabilities of the State and University, grow
ing out of the sale of certain lands in Appa-
moose county, as saline lands, was passed.
The bill adding Law Department to the
State University was passed
N ha
sented. Many bills were reported and intro
duced Among them, to provide for the col
lection of costs In criminal cases to legalize
the acts of the State Treasurer and Auditor
in paying compensation to the Supreme
Judges while there was no law providing for
the same appropriating $25, 200 to build an
Arsenal at Des Moines; re-apportioning the
State into Senatorial and Representative Dis.
tricts for the support OF the Orphans Home;
requiring County Treasurers to post their
books, &c; to enable the people of each
county to decide by vote whether they will
restrain stock from running at large afford
ing relief to disabled soldiers amendatory OF
the law relative to loaning the School Fund
to amend the law relative to the duties OF
railroads. to increase the number of weeks
the Public Schools shall be taught in each
year; to protect the interests of certain man
ufactories by exempting them from taxation
resuming the lands granted to the Cedar Rap.
ids railroad declaring that black persons
shall be considered ,chite unless there is clear
proof to the contrary; to enlarge the rights
of married women and numerous others
Several resolutions were also introduced, and
passed or referred.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09
KEOKUK, IOWAs FRIDAY. FEBRUARY .. 1855.

which was referred to the Committee on Re-
construction.
Mr.. Stewart offered resolution which was
adopted, instructing the Judiciary Committee
to enquire what legislation, if any, is neces-
sary to protect the citizens of the United
States in the territory Of Utah, in their civil
rights.
! Mr. Lane Of Kansas, moved that the Sena-
tors elected for Colorado, be admitted TO seats
on the floor of Senate. Agreed to.
Mr. Wilson introduced bill to repeal. the
act, authorizing settlements and claims
against the United States, for property used
or destroyed by the army or navy in the late
rebellious States, which was referred to the
Committee on Military Affairs
'Ihe House joint resolution to amend the
Constitution en- the subject of representation
was taken up
Mr.. Lane of Indiana, spoke at length on
the proposition.
consideration of the Constitutional Amend
ment was postpond until tomorrow
HOUSE.
Mr.. Eggleston asked but did not obtain
consent TO introduce a resolution declaring
1t as unwlse to reduce the internal revenue
tax on spirits.
the bill for the disposal of public lands for
homesteads for actual settlers in the States OF
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisians, Arkansas
and Florida. 1t provides that from and after
the passage of this act all the public lands in
these States shall be disposed of according to
the shpalations ofthe homestead law of Nav
~, 1852, an act to secure bomesteads to &C
tual settlers, on the public domain and the
act supplemental thereto, approved March
2lst, 1865, but with the reservation that
no entry shall be made for more than half
section or eighty acres and in lieu Of the sum
OF SO an acre, So shall be paid at the time
OF the issue of each patent, provided that no
distinction or discrimination shall be made in
the construction of this ae; on account ofrace
or color; and provided, further, that no min.
eral lands shall be liable to entry or settle
ment under its provisions.
The bill was passed-yeas liz, nays 90.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09
A robson CRUsOE- STORY.


Early in the month of January, 1864, the
captain and crew of a small sealing vessel,
sailing from Sidney, Australia, were wrecked
on one of the uninhabited islands Of the Anek-
land group, in the far South Pacific. They
lived there 20 months without seeing human
being other than themselves. The only tools
they had were a hammer, an axe, m adze
and gmblet. With these tools they con-
trived to make house with FIRE place and
chimney to it. They lived on seals, pidgeons,
mussels and q root which served for bread
and potatoes. Seals, which they found there
in great quantities, and which the captain in
his diary says, ''went roaring about the woods
like cattle, were their main dependence for
food. Somewhat more than year had been
spent by them in this dismal abode when 20
of the men grew mutinous, and the good cap
tam who had shared with them everything
that was saved from the ship, and had work
ca as hard as any of them was very sorely
tried.
But he was wise and successful in his treat.
ment OF them. Three months after his record
OF the mutinous disposition, he wrote in his
diery i have adopted q measure for keep
ing the men IN order and subjection, which I
hnd to work admirably, and it also acts bene-
nciaiiy on my own mind. This is teaching
school IN the evening, and reading n,.vees'
and reading and expouning the scriptures to
the best OF my poor ability. We have done
this for some time now. The men are get.
ting particularly fond of reading and hearing
the bible read. Some of them cannot read
yet, but are learning very fast, and have not
heard profsne word for long time. So
much for moral suasion.
At last the captain determined to leave the
island Their only craft was little dingy in
which they had escaped from the wreck.
g There Was extreme peril in crossing the oceen
in that crah. Only two beside the captain
consented to 60 in her, aud they - o9 ,aad
reached New Zealand in sa6sg, ard q onee
chartered vessel and retained for thsir con-
rades, whom they found and ssscasd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09
view York Market

View York Market.
By Telegraph NIv toRx Feb 8
Cotton-Dull and declining, at Il 1N4t
Flonr-Mors active high grades as better; medium
shade hrmer; los grades dull aud dropping ssss 90
for Rxtrs State, nd 5o9s 50 for extra R. H.O
Grain-Wheat heavy and l0sc loser; Ts9l n for
New Amber MlSankie and ss for delivered choice new
No Chicago spring Corn dall and 1c lower II sac
Oats shade hrmer; +1@Ie for unsound and AS for
sound westrrn.
Prorrions-Pork dull snd heavy, at IS ao699 s. 70.
ne~ mess, closing at 20 7s regular; - 90 for old do
closing for cash Lard arm at l5140ls1 Dressed ,os,
dali at II y Hl2k for western.
Hhisky-Dull.
Petroleum Quiet
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09
Stewart Libel Case.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.
The Stewart libel case was called up for the
first time in court this morning before Judge
Barnabas. Mr.. Colburn, the. defendant, ap-
peared by his counsel, Messrs. K. Schall and
John Sedgwick, and plead not guilty. The
trial of the case, on the application of Mr..
Colburns s counsel, has been asked for at as
early day as the convenience of the court
will permit. The case elicits great public in
terest, the court being densely crowded
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09

Ar FOR AFTERNOON DIsPATCHEs
SEE SECOND PAGE.
MIDNIGHT REPORT.


FF0m W1shfn8tOms
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.
Among the many petitions received by the
Treasury Department from people having
cattle in Canada, asking permission to take
them into the United States, was one from an
Ohio cattle dealer, who previous to the enact
ment of the law forbidding the importation Of
foreign stock, had sent to Canada l20 head of
beef and 800 sheep to be fattened. He asks
the Secretary of the Treasury to permit the
return of his cattle, but on account of the
existing regulations his request cannot be
complied with.
DR.. Gale, of No. 81 9th Avenue, has been
appointed U. S. Pension examining surgeon.
DR.. Gale served nearly four years in the ar
my, and is considered one Of the most ac-
complished officers Of the medical staff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09
The wheat Prospect.

From all parts of Indiana, and indeed the entire
West, accounts come that the wheat on the ground
has already been considerably damaged, and is
likely to be still moro so, in consequence of the
freezing and thawing which takes place in the alb
sence Of the usual protection derived froma cove
ring of snow. The season thus far has been q re-
marksble one, and If some injury does not accrue
to incoming crops from the exposure to wind and
frost, itwoud be rather surprising than otherwise
But it il too early to anticipate the extent of the
damage ge.--(Toledo Blade.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09
Railroad Accident,

New YORK, Feb. s.
A railroad accident occurred near Bloom
field, New Jersey. A train broke through
bridge and some Of the cars fell into the creek
and were completely shattered against the
stone foundation of the bridge. One man
was killed, Milton Holt, of Mount Clair, and
James Davis. of Bloomfield, was injured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09

New York Money Market.
Dy Telegraph. FRv YoRx Feb S.
Stocks opened dull and closed better.
Moeey-on call at see y cent.
eteriing KxchAnge-Dull and droopisg at leT5<alos
Goid-0psssd ~ i3s31. and elossd II I4e
Govsrnnent stseks quies and Arm,
vr-ights TO Liverpool qaist and very am
s Coupons Of "a, leo, do 's4 Io4; % b. '6S iesIl
lo4o Coueoss "a.
Treasury Notes sos 1st series se%
T-Sos. ID seriss, 9s5z.
I-sos third seriss, Sod<
Uee Tear Certificates, new issue &4s
g. Of'sl Coupons, lo<l+
Missouri e'sf ~.
RIss5+; Pfwhc s7lI 1 A lis. DO p'a 1Iss
Pacific Mail IL Hndson Ice. Reaching sesx: loi:
es5S CAPS - NV tx; do Pa siAs 3
LOG; YOss,4 DAM Cert, rs, Tel s7I. C
W.: Erie 'ssz
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09

BEAUTIFUL, SorT AND GLOSSY HAIR.-lhose
wanting fine and glossy hair, please read the
card of George Cabus, in another part of this
paper. Cabus' Tonic is permanent cure for
the dandruff; cures scurf, eruptions, and all
the diseases of the skin; restores grey hair to
its original color. decl92m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09
Yiefimlxed


NASHVILLE, Feb. 8.
Two young women giving their names AS
Jennie Clayton and Fannie Holmes were to-
day arrested for fleeing verdant named
White out Of nearly two Thousand dollars.
He claims to have been in the employ of the
Northwestern Railroad at Appleton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09
The extent Of the bituminous coal field

The extent Of the bituminous coal field sur
rounding Pittsburgh is fifteen thousand square
miles, or eight million six hundred thousand acres.
The upper seam Of coal in this arcA, rating ct On
average depth Of eight feet, is estimated TO con-
tain 535f6, ,430, 900 tons Of COAL which at two dol
lars rte@, or little over seven ceats per basheI
would b worth 4f0s 032, ,s60, ,000-a sum equal TO
the payment Of the national debt nearly twenty
seven times, supposing it to be four Thousand
millions; OF an amount equal to the gold and sill
yer products Of California and Nevada for more
ths4 > ehousAnd yeass, even If they yislded one
hundred millions annually.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09
Meeting In B0ston.
nues daily

Boston, Feb 8.
The Fenians held meeting in faneoil
Hall last evening. Addresses were made by
j. X. Rodgers, Chief of the Manhattan tribe,
b. Doran kilhan, George Francis Train, and
others.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09

PATENTS have recently been issued to the
following persons, residing in Iowa:
Jacob Dodder, of Washington, Iowa, for
improvement in churns
NJ. {. Floyd, of Bloomfield, Iowa, for i'm.
provement in corn planter
Edwin j. Toof, of Fort Madison, Iowa, for
paper holder.
c. L. Mcdowell, of Wassonyille, Iowa, for
improvement in hand looms.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09

The Harvard College boys appeal to the
friends of the College for $4,000 to give them
boat houses and shell, so that they may
regain the colors which Yale has borne away
from them
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09
Palming CT Chicago Damaged Wheat.

The grain dealers Of Chicago seem TO be rack
ing their brains for expediens to dispose of their
damaged wheat Here is the latest dodge, as
give by the Milwaukee News:
We are informed upon reliable authority that
from Eve to ten loads Of Chicago wheat are
being shipped from Chicago to Milwaukee daily,
for the purpose Of securing the sale of the rotten
stun from this market Before being palmed of
as MIvaukce wheat il is probably mixed here
with the wheat Of our own market This is .
transaction which should meet with prompt and
explicit condemnation. We should regret to know
that any Milwaukee dealer would cou3 tenaace the
disgrAcefnl business, that our business men
would knowingly assent 10 il.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09
INTERESTING 70 sHrrrns.-The ST. Loui.

INTERESTING TO SHIPPERs.-The ST. Louis
Ners Of Tuesday says that in the case of Geo.
P. Doris rs. John G. Copelin, before Judge
Treat, in the United States District Court on
Monday, the exceptions to the insuficiency
of the libel were overruled. The suit was
to recover $40, 1000 damage for goods shipped
to Idaho on the steamer Benton, but which
were transhipped at the St. Louis Levee to
to the steamer Bertram which latter vessel
was sunk in the Missouri river. The bill of
lading contained the clause, privilege of
lighting and reshipping. The question
arose whether this allowed a reshipment in
part OF the goods placed on the Benton.
Judge Treat, in an able opinion, held that
this right Of lighting and trans shipping could
only obtain when the boat receiving the orig
inal shipment found it necessary to so re-shir
for the purpose of safety or to expedite the.
transportation of freight to its destination,
without carrying with it the obligation of in
surer, and therefore that the mere receiving
of freight on the deck of the Benton, and the
immediate transfer of the same to the hold of
the Bertram, without the former boat turning
wheel, nor starting on the voyage, was
failure of contract which did not give the
night of re-shipment. Judgment was there
fore given of Sl0,0 900 for plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09

The total imports at I'll tha ports in the Uni
ted States daring the pear ending June 20, d 1e65,
amounted TO $23l, ,00o, ,00o II We continue import
~ = thssans ults = nav sos the bslsaSe sfstks
fiscal year. our toPons Of lbrsign goods win amount
to the sum Of ts5d, ,ooo. .00o. ts
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09

NALHvILLE, Feb. 8.
River has but 81 feet on the shoals. Is
falling rapidly. Navigation is nearly sus.
pended.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09
fluaufial z1tA Gsmn,srt tiaI.
Psrk Packing - The Wet.
[Fron the Cincinnati 0asetts Of the 9Th. I

The season for Ipaeking pork has fully closed
throughout the interior, and We arc now having
reports Of the total business. These figures are
probably not strictly correct; but they are repre-
sented as approximating accuracy:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09
CalRo. Feb. 4

CAfRO, Feb. y
The St Nicholas, with 500 bales Of cotton,
sunk 45 miles from the month Of the Tom
oigbee river on the 9th. Most of the cotton
sas been saved, but the steamer u . fetal
loss. No lives lost. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09

-Solon Robinson's New York circular of the 9th
syAs
Received, 1900. The run is light, selling quick
and advancing. Quality even. Current prices
are loi to llt-fa,orabIe every day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09
ILLINOIS

The total packing in Iowa, it is claimed, viii
not exceed $4,000. In weight there win be an
average increase Of 10 per cent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09

III IL estimated that the losses by FIRE in this
country during the past year amounted to more
than $43, 100000. In 1854 they ~eret2s 200 600
and in no year prior to that were thet more than
$79, ,000, 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09

A lively speculation seems 10 have invaded
the real estate holders near the New York Stock
Exchange. One Office which in 1853 let for 81 ,o00
let in 1854 for 5000, and last year for s., ,000
For the current year s., 900 is demanded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09

"ILLIAM EWERS, BUTCHER, IS
~ prepared - fsrnsh Issin any pusatity. rkess
visAau9 TO avail themselves of rstsa Nln pAs
leave their ords with BY the middle q ths usath
u nv Butcher shop, on Main street. sear fwsafsh.
Htb3dlm-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09
ST A T f NJ E n I
OF tse eoaditiou Of the
Insurance Go. of North America,
OF FPHILADELPHIA.

On the Isl day Of January, A. d. 1866.
Made TO the Auditor ef the Of Iowa pnruau to
the Statutes Of said state
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09

AT FEARFUL REDI CTIONs-
FOR THIRTY DAYS.
An our stock Of excellent Cioaks shawi. Breakfast
sAa~is, Hoods, Nutias Scarf &c, &C. be closed
oat-TfIcvs object.
FOR THIRTY DAYS.
Ladies' and Gents Merino Vests AMI Drawers Hosiery
Fancy Flsnneis- &c, &C at hssnense Redactions
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-09
Lorillard Fire Insurance Comfy
OF NEW YORK.

Made to tie Auditor of tie Stats Of IOWA, Psr-
ssaas to tie Statistics Of thai State.