davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

HE CoTroN SUPPLY. The Missouri Republi-
n,' OF january 18th, gives the following resume
the information obtainable from the local press
n the subject of the supply of cotton; The New
rleans Picayune estimates that the entire crop
or the country this season, win be $50 900 bales
Opinions vary as to the amount of the old crop still
lett In the South, the conjectures being from 700
600 to 100000 bales. The Macon (Ga.) "Tele-
graph thinks that the next crop will scarcely
reach a million bales. The cotton report of Dec
80, OF Mill, Brothers d Co., of New Orleans esti-
mates the total supply at 100000 bales, of which
1900, 900 have already been forwarded North A
crop Is anticipated for 1866 and 67 of 500 900 to
900 bales, of which not less than one half will
be retained In this country. The total foreign ex-
ports from all parts, since the LIST of September,
amount only to 300 600 bales. The receipts at New
Orleans and Mobile, for the week ending December
10, were 2S, ,l69 bales; Dec. %, 1854; Dec. 49,
exceeds 500 900 bales and is daily increasing The
Montgomery (Ala.) Ledger gives a new view of
the subject, and expresses the opinion that SO far
from the cotton crop being likely to prove failure
this year, the only danger is that there will be an
over CROP. 1t says: The mania for greenbacks and
the high price that the cotton has been lately bring
Ing we fear will induce the planters of the South to
put In too much land to cotton. The ordinary cal
culatlons of prudence and sound reasoning should
premonlsh them against such a policy. Why is ir
that cotton sells at such enormous price as now
Plainly, because of its scarcity And the price will
inevitably decline as the production increases With
half the amount of land planted half the labor half
the yield, and a two-fold price, they would have
abundant supplies of food and grain crops while,
with full crop of cotton, they would have short
home supplies of food and grain crops, and with
small price fcn the cotton, its proceeds would be
consumed in the purchase of the necessary supplies
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

There Will be five eclipses during the present year
three of the sun and two of the moon-as follows:
partial eclipse of the sun, March 16 total eclipse
of the moon March 80, partial eclipse of the sun,
April Is, total eclipse of the moon, September "a,
and partial eclipse of the sun, October T.
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

The Portage Qake SUPERIOR Mining Gazette
says that paper pipes, six inches In diameter are used
in the Pewawbic copper mine to convey air from Ons
portion of the mine to the other The pipe is 81,
inches inside diameter; the paper pipes are quite
strong, and can be Joined perfectly air-tight by
strip of canvass and n coating of tar.
The Montana post., 1866-02-17
Making total population of 81, ,594 ,627.

O'MAHoNY SUsrANED.-The St. Joseph (Mo.)
Herald" of Jan. 1Sth says: "a private dispatch
received from New York, says 'Mahony sustain
ed by the Congress to-day, and his action unani-
mously endorsed. Senate condemned and disposed
men,"
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

The directors of the California division of the Pa
clhc Railroad are now employing 5000 Coolies, and
expect to reach Great Salt Lake City in 1868, and
propose to meet the eastern line at that point
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

the commerce the lakes amounts at present to A,
least 81 200 600 900 annually and that 1900 vessel,
employed in it. 1t sends to the seaboard 100.
0OOOGO bushels of grain, 100000 of hogs, and half
a million of cattle annually. N. Y. Herald -
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

TRADE OF THE WEsT.-A memorial of the st. Louis
Union Merchants Exchange has been presented to
Congress- asking it to improve the navigation of the
Mississippi and other rivers by of snag boats,
by locks dams at the rapids of the Mississippi and
by repairing falling banks, etc. That such an OBJ
ect truly national and deserves the fostering aid
of the Government is evident from the immense and
constantly increasing trade of the great Mississippi
Valley which the proposed improvement would rapid
scarcely conceive. The importance of the West is
shown by the statistics contained in the memorial,
among which it is stated that there 9l0 registered
STEAMBOATS, its rivers valued at 900, with
292l4 tons capacity; the imports into st. Louis
last year estimated at $685., 100000; Cincinnati
1912 100000, and Louisville. 10000, ,000.-[Mo.
Republican. ..--.. ..
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

IT is thought that rice will never again be pro
duced in any great quantity the South. Tn,
white men cannot, and the negroes will not cult.
Yate IL.
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

A Stuyvesant IN. " paper states that COW, in
that village, lately committed deliberate suicide
She walked into brook, and, after three attempt.
held her head under water till she was drowned
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

ENGLAND LEFT Our IN TEE CoLD.-The following
suggestion, as to American policy in dealing with
the British neutrals, appears In communicanon
addressed to the Denver Gazette, OF January iisn
Our rights should be enforced, In addition TO sne
penalty imposed: Here she finds ready market Tor
her surplus wares and only buys when compelled Dy
famine. She contrives to feed her operatives, De
pending on us only fo. her de6ciency-hence the
balance is against Us. The Remedy-manutacture
more; raise less grain. Equalize products and com
merce at home. If England will not do right, the
punishment is in our hands-it is to highest inter
ests to apply it. Our debt is large enough; blood
enough has flown we cannot afford to go to war for
$40 900 O00-let her keep her money and goods; let
us assume negative relation. This is our night; II
she chooses offensive attitude, tbs no fault OF ours
1t is humilatng to every right-minded man to feel
that we dependent for even a tin teaspoon, upon
a nation whose government has been instrumental In
destroying commerce, and damaging us quad
ruple $50 900 O00 indirectly. We have whipped her
twice, and can again-but what good could come OF
it? While conquer, must we still fawn and
cringe and beg to be allowed to buy of her $50
900, annually, more than she buys of usf Let US
rather throw ourselves upon natural rights and
those which have not failed us In time of
need, and leave her to find market elsewhere.
confess have supreme contempt for that class of
politicians who always complaining of New
England, but never a word against Old England, and
patronize the latter to the damage of the former.
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

The canal debt of the State of New York il sl9,
424,5S5 The receipts for the last year show de-
crease of S7S0,00O from the previous one, and the
expenses of repairs and maintenance of canals ex-
ceeded those of 1864 by $685., 900.
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

POPULATION OF THE UNITED STArEs.-The popula-
tlon OF the United States represented by the
sus of 1860, is as follows
States of the Mississippi Basin l53 543
states OF the Plateau and Pacific Declvity, Coz $50
Total population, l6 O6O 523
States of the St. Lawrence Basin SGT 955
States of the Atlantic Declvity, IA 666 l49
Total population, 1854 lOi
Making total population of 32,5s4,627.
The Montana post., 1866-02-17

In the report of down east agricultural fair oc
ours the following BEST tbed-comforter-Miss Mary
Hail.
The Montana post., 1866-02-17
SERMONS. We are obliged to Professor oldrick,

SERMONS. We are obliged to Professor Goldrick,
OF the "Vedette," for a copy of some sample
sermons delivered, are informed, before audi
ences of several thousand men, women and children.
These are by Brigham Young, Bishop Woolley, and
d. Clinton and are in language of the most gross and
obscene character ever put in print. That such Ian
guage could be tolerated. indicates the baseness and
degradation of that community and, more than all,
the terrible depths of shame to which the Mormon
women are dragged down by their tyrant masters.
The expressions of the sermon (it is shame to mse
that sacred word in connection with such vile stuff
are too htby for us to repeat but, perhaps, that
Kind OF talk is necessary among polygamists to
keep their women in subsection, and to keep them
reminded OF their debasement, dependence and infe-
riority. The "Vedette'' - is exposing the horri
BILE features of this modern religion, and will com
veille,' Jan. 25.
The New York herald., 1866-07-18


BxSuSa.-on Tuesday, July ~, MARY Bsssryd, Of
dropsy, IN tho Goth year OF her age.
All the friends of the family hereby respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral Thursday morning a
nine O'Clock from her late residence No IL west Thirty
nrst street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues
BRowsx --sudyienly, on Monday evening, July Is
JuiIA RyEscca, only child of Thomas and Josephine
Browne, aged year months and day
Tue relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
psrents No 10 south Second street Williamsburg this
"Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock
HrHRovs--In Brooklyn, on Tuesday. July ~, after
protraced illness, sAncE W. BURROWS, In The soth year
OF his
Ths friends ~ the family are respectfully invited 10
attond the fuserl al hw late resldcnoe 2s7 FULTON
street BrOokyu Thursday afternoon, a 0ne O'Clock
Bvnss In Brooklyn, on Tuesday July H. after
lingering i'm ss borne wIlh Christian foriltade THopAs
BvRyE aged ~ year, native q Ath0ne. county Ros
common, ireland
HIS fricndl and those Of hls brohnr.ln Law Patrick
fitzgerald arr respectfully invited 70 attend tho fsnera
on THURSDAY afternoon, nj two o'clock
CARrKg Al Cornwall, Orange county NJ " on Mon
day JuIy is AAfntE Ros.r CsrrEp 10 ths 2i. year n
bis age son of Edssrd aud Elizabeth Carter and grand
sou of the lais Nathan Robins.
The funeral scrvieeA will be heid NJ the Church OF the
Holy Apostle corner a twenty aghh street and Ninth
relatives and friends of ae family and mbers of the
Class Of 1905 Columbia cohsge are sespsefuly invited
10 attend.
clR~s-At Gresnpolnt, on Monday, July 10, BxnxD
ClnvAs, sged 81, native o. Holsnd
Tbe relatives and friends ere se~pec0py invited 10
attend The funeral from his late re<i6snce, Frspklin
street bstseeh s1d ~rests, Gresnpofnf, this WED
pssdsyl ktsfnoo1. d TOO O'Clock
CA.As. -on xosdAv svtsins. July ~. ~ Nev
The New York herald., 1866-07-18

nHtr erwxLt- Edgrc0nh from Hangoon for Lisbon.
remained ~ slnon Town, CUt MAy a. dschAsxins has.
ing put Ia lasky Ac, before rnported.
Baia Ropxas PsATr-Mr pobf Eneer Sandy Hook pllot
heonsne y boa, Mary and cathns reports. - Just ss
I'm, lArge volume OF SMOKE bearing HbE from
hspas eight PM discovered 20 10 vessel nn hre: vent
possible to the wreck and ade her out 70 be
rore Fun rggrd brig bark laden W IN petroleum. The
water for miles w c0verrd wih oil Ths hn of ihe yesee
burnt the waters Her lowe fnaas auf mast
heads painted white. Could ertan hcr name
A. ~ the rack % outward bound suppose
The must have been taken assns Eastern
bound craft The above the kodmsn Pa a before re-
ported
Wilmington No 18th lost account Of N leaking
scHR JAMS Lrcv, of Harwich before reporsd ashore
os Castle fii oT the tth inst and "a wed into
pswport full of water, By revenue cutter xsni Csp
rompkins
for New which put W here June iesky Ar
survryed sDd viii have 70 dischsrec porton
kps, from saigon March rs arrived hsr. msy wh about
tons q eao throyh evrsossa. nsr9f eesa ssh2re on
The New York herald., 1866-07-18
Cemmsnesnsnt or ss. Jessph's Ufssltne
Academy, East Morrisania.

Academy, East MoRrisania.
fhepnnual Commencement Of St Josepn's Unulne
Academy, situated at East Aorisana took place ysser-
day The exercises conducted on the grounds at
tached the Academy This nne institution sadmrabiy
located II under the charge Of the good sisters Of
the ursuline Order. Although young institution the
public have bestowed upon II liberal patronage, which
Il eminently deserves. @
Among those present at the exercises yesterday
Archbishop Mccloskey Very Rev. Father starrs Vicar
General Rev. Father hcNerney, Rev. Father Boyce,
Rev Father Quinn, Rev Father Farrell, and several
other cergymen. The ity were represented BY Jere-
mlnh Qunian, Bryan Lawrence and u large NUMBER OF
sfhers
platform was erected in the Of the Academy on
which the exercises OF the day took place canvas
awning protected visitors from the intense heat OF the
sun The following was
Prologue composed and delivered by Miss NJ Fitzsmons
Misses shumway Fjux, Rogers and Jones.
Misses shumway and Lux.
u Lonp Ct le Renard Miss Fjux
Misses johnson, K Russell, Rogers and Quinn
La Campana dol vilaggii-Chorus, Campana.
Solos-hisses Lyon, Fitzsimons and Lux.
rrsr or TRUE parrspsnrp,
drama in one act, composed by Miss Canavan.
Personages.
Mrs. Herbert, wealthy widow. Miss canavan
Miss speaon es&es friends hsn Mss fs'ni%Gns Fariey
Les prsslonne,, due. scene ! poraeso
Misses Lux and Lyon.
Scene 2.
Misses Pagan and Gray
Scene 3.
Misses johnson and Williams.
Des Huiesen. Miss Lux
Misses johnson, McGivcrn, Russell and wcdo
Solos, Miss Lyon.
The New York herald., 1866-07-18
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


CAxvmp-HarwoRx Thursday July H. by the
Rev. A. H. Partridge PRANK NJ CAspIn.D 70 MAxr D. ,
daughter Of VIM. n. Hathorn, sil Of Brooklyn Z. D.
No cards.
HaIx-supsR Trinity chapel, New York on
Tuesday, July II, By Rev Dr. Higbce, Mr.. VIZ BEnz
HA OF yellow springs, Ohio, 10 Miss ELkAsoa VIRGINIA
SsYpsR, OF Alexandria Virginia. No cards.
Alexandra papers please copy.
Kur-hArs-on wednesday, Juno ~, at the resi-
dence Of the brides father by The Rev James Sinclair
rnprAsD KIpr, OF New YorK, 70 Miss FAsus daughter
Of John Mays, ESQ, Of smtbtowp, l. l.
The New York herald., 1866-07-18

county ", the witc Of Colonel Charles Pomeroy But
ton Of Nos lS2 aud lt3 Cheapslde London England Of
q son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-12

which dsvoas colamn II lasdasioa Of ~
sans, informing ths pabiis thak ~ EaiAee
came down into the street and qsa9ed ~
slowing bowl, douhtlsss from the haad ct
Gambrinus and Bachus, both " Hons, o.
sscA political gccpAaay.X At our Charter
Electioa 10 vAzp called upoe.D iprs poll
tics, and support our present Executive, -
he was m old citizen, and religious naA
one Who had the good Of eicity u heart,
and one who would, from principle, favor all
moral reformation. Has he done sos Have
We greater partisan in our midst, or one
that will ignore more for party than he 7
leave the unnumbered fountains Of IRE
water in our city, where the same is dispensed
day and night Sunday included) to answer.
Has the reader Of this son or sons growing
up in this rile city' If SO the drinking
houses, gambling houses, and houses of pros
ttution, stand open upon almost every block
in the city 70 receive them, and night is often
made hideous by the drunken yels Of boys not
yet out Of their teens
"As tho twigg ia bent go the tree incines.
What kind of men can we expect from such
boys ? and what fearful responsibility rests
upon US for setting such = great temptation
before them. And how long shall we be
cursed with political policy, in yielding to
which we sacrifice every principle of man
hood, and suffer our sons, and the youth Of
our CITY, to grow up in an atmosphere poi
soned by vice and intemperance. call upon
right minded men, of all parties, to rise up in
their majesty and correct these coying evils,
or our sons will be lost, and our city, al
though set upon a hill, will be curse to all
futprify REYoRN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-12
Mere Minnesota wheat.

Our millers continue to take advantage of the
new source of supply of wheat found in the Min
neso,a country. and this season. for the first time
made available, The Petrol and Davenport on
their last trip down, brought in barges aggre-
gate of 5000 bushels Of choice spring wheat, whrh
was consigned to Messrs. Ii. S. Osborn 4 Co., Of
the Eagle Mills. As We have before stated. the
-four manufactured FROM this wheat is excellent,
being but little, if any inferior that made from
the average quality Of fair wheat grown 10 this
section of country Qui~ey Wig, Jnty7.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-12

/ BOUGHT q large stock Of CATERS, fine kid
and other summer shoes for ladies and misses
wear before the late rise in prices of boots
and shoes, which will sell at less prices than
would pay at present Eastern rates. Call and
see for yeurself-No. 90, Main street.
ut thur6sat)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-12

LADIES, Misses and children's boots, shoes
and slippers, very elegant in style, beautiful
in fit, and neat in finish.
Also gentlemen and boys work in great
variety, at Stewart Il Deans, corner Third
and Main streets, Keokuk Iowa. (lw)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-12

SPECIAL CAurros-Mrs. winslow's Soothing
Syrup has become so popular that various parties
have put out articles calling thsm Mrs. wnslow's.
Please take notice that the Mrs. Winslow Of the
Soothing syrup is not connected With any other
articIe. june5-dwA3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-12

The Washington correspondent Of the Mus
eatine Journal announces the death of Thos.
B. Graham, of this city. son of Col. John A.
Graham. Register ofthe Treasury. Mr.. Ora
ham died On Monday, the Sd inst, in Wash
ington. He had been in ill-heslth for several
ypare
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-12
Thu Pax Gran.

The growing fax looks very WE'LL and pro,nises
TO be large crop. There was = much larger
breadth of land sown than usual owing to the
high price. The extreme effects Of the failure of
the crop in 1865 are now being felt. lnseed oil
being higher than known for thirty years in this
city iacinnun Price Carreat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-12

HEAr-The thermometer hanging outside
our sanctum window in the Sun yesterday
afternoon at o'clock marked ll6 degrees
vhew.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-12
Hotel Property for Sale

THE UNION HOUSE, 1t Hamilton, OBJ
posits eptuk sith ,hrrs and TAI ,ot. If er,,ns
whch hsitnafed cord two story Prsm. Hotel Build
Hnt~-eoot cellar f-tcrn GOOD veil Of water with bsrr
rom for ~ hnsses. Here b chapc. for asy ope
desiring sp engage in the Hotel Bu inesa Tho AN
Why the presen proprietor desir to s- e. on sc
OF the m health Of his wife Price S2So Title
god sale.
W further Information inqui.e ~ .. Rcs,vs, ..
pfe1ts-s. or to u. fRy.sYCK
nay1oA 2sat o<ta Ae~nt 4. evk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-12

WAsrrp.-To rent, a small dwelling, with
three or four rooms, by . prompt paying ten
ant Inquire, or address ~. NJ. c." at this
Office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-12
CITY NEWS.
Arrival and Departure u Mails

MAsoSIc.-Specisl communication Of Har-
din Lodge Thursday evening. Work on the
third degree.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-12
.flnanfiaI aI0 Commercial.
Fsreign rinaaees.


The Bank of England statement return shows
large influx of private deposits. The reserve has
again risen FL ri, $780, aud has now reached "a,
IA, $3.50, there is an increase Of f369,225 in the
coin and bullion, which argues further redux Of
coin from the provinces. That notes are also
turning is further proved by the elimination Of
fS59,555 in the active circulation. The aggre
gates compare as follows with those Of the previous
week
Rest.............f350 4. 1871. Increase 1927
Public deposits. 1856, 344. Increase. 1878
Other deposits q, III 1857 Increase. 1,o4Iolo
On the other side Of the account:
Govt securities E II ,i4s, 554. Incrcase-f s9,297
Other securities 81, 200, I62- Decrease. 1885
Notesunemployed 4,067, 500 Increase 1857 500
The amount Of notes in circulation is f25, l06.-
100, being decrease Of 1851 500: and the stock
of bullion in both departments is Ella, s5l, l20,
showing an increase of t369,225 when compared
with the preceding statement
The Bank of France returns for the week end
ing June Fl, shows the following results
pared with the previous account:
increase-Cash. 9oouoo
Advances. 700 600
Notes...4.s....,.. ZouuHu0
treasury balances. 4eooooo
Decrease-eommerciai blis.............-. 9,s0oo 600
Current account..,.. l,zooooo
The following is Ia statement Of deposits and
coinage at the Mint of the United States, Phis-
delphis, for the month of June:
DEPOSITS
Value.
Gold deposits from all sources ......~ $685., 3S2 l6
Silver deposits, including purchases. 1886 II
Total deposits s42l,747 ss
The coinage for the month of June consisted Of
1854 pieces Of gold coin, valued at S237, 0o9 05
1876 pieces of silver, valued at S4e,eo2 so and
2 200 pieces If ~oppe1 va1ued kSK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-12

VIZ call attention to the proceedings of the
Peoples Meeting Tuesday evening. We pub
lish also very emphatic letter from /" Re-
form" This earnest expression Of Keokuk
sentiment has already had a visibly good eff
feet. Let there be full attendance at the
meeting Saturday night
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-12

Carr. EDWARDS is regreifnl for what oc-
Cured when under the influence Of liquor
and the evil counsels Of the chivalry. If the
latter desire to cane us it were more manly
10 do it themselves than to send the instru-
ment in the hands of q third party.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-12

Cotoo1o Market.
bv Teiesraph-l CHICAGO. July II.
Wh~at-MArhst panic stricken tc-d.y owl to btSak.
ing CORNER Regular No l. Prices for thss ereds vep
Idly declined oasc per bush from closing sai.s Of
yest'rdsy sales At 81 eeol 49, At close triees nominal
stN esfr No Spring IL Northve.ters; 81 ssol @
for No In north eide hon 80
fiour-Dull, heavy decline q 2ssie per bbl choice
white Winter Extra 4l3 0o0la 10; choice and fancy
eprins Extra SO 2s1li So unsoupd q Is
cofn-Good skipping demand: price, 1<olc hishss,
sles Of white atSo&7s ,,itow g.: No 6s0te9<: Ne
sssSsAi elected 49, closing stes6y At 70 tor 10
% for MOI Canal Corn anoat sctivs 1t sskose for No
!: 81 for yellow.
oa's-fsir demand ~ Improvements Of We psr
bash- sales at 3lx Sa1S No I; sosxoSoK for No
c'csiag steady at s,4osa11 Tor former, and SOL. 10
lafte-
R,s-stssdy and quiet; .eosl for No i; - Sor No T.
Bsrley-Issctivs and entirely nominal.
Observation-Disclosures
Pork-Qacsed At ~ % ~isAo.t salsa.
pesf ossls-Aodsrstely activss rsdnetsoa Of lonls~
on yestsrday's eloslAe peiess.
Hop-Good sA.ppias dsoands dschas q solos nj
II Its.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-12

By Tsieeraph.l Nrv Yonx Jnly II.
Stocks steady; P Ftw o ss1s CAR sss.; as
lilo; oAN y s>k 4 pfd es7z Pf,n s5l<: c
la2s4 si7s; Reading lo71s Hudson loa " Fri. 7al<
NYc o.; Boston " P 80; Msripos. pfd 2s1s $40 con-
pms 1895 lo6 $50 ID series 1857 do Sd .eriss loa1
4 esiu 271
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-12

By fsiegrspA-J eY. Ievn. yr,v \,
Flour classified; without MT, rial change
'shne-eAsa, = iooa y prime ~; ~ q -
Z %.
Csrn-vhnm, eDse s
Prcvtsions-uasAssepd.
tse-1svNa - sbe1sn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-12

FOR SALE-30 acres Of fine grape and
other fruit land. ~ -cr.s hiah stale Of enlti
vstiar IA rLdr fence 9Th Do truii trees Of var
kinas. nov b. asirg Price sT5 yer Aso
20 Joining the Above isnt. ard o. the same
cha actrr vi mprcs, nents but ran he sl, ercossd
BIZ pls. ing fence The rnaf 1t all pense Price
SO and ST. per This land - sttnst.d he
IA. DR. M ks boui two sirs fl e~con STREET
E-sist- for paffi ui.Is enquire OF
mch24 ii b. 1ES EfCk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-12
Notice Of Incorp9 ration !.

NJ 0T1cRis hereby given test H. y. Sample, John
N ~ une. an ram'i 4 sanpI-. ost Ks-,kak Iosa
nd ~ S-A n-ld, ex esmp sid Firsm ssrrir o.
n ~oc~ county. hi With their iss. hsve 'rga,
Eee thsms~lvss into . ro'puaf~ a. 10 NJ fnet Caui
Isny under and rrnrid BY the Of The Sta. q
n lAti~e organic stlen- &nF Intsrnl Inn
provsnrsia, nader the p.sa- sd ssyse6 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-12

Total deposits .-............-....-S42lr7E s3
The coinage for the month Of June consisted of
1854 pieces Of gold coin, valued al S237 0os 05 :
1876 pieces of silver, valued at $4e.602 SO; and
2,is5, SEQ pieces Of copper, valued At $50, $50.