davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press., 1866-08-09
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
lrRox THE REPORT OF THE BALunoaa sus

, sFLouR.--we still note good demand for fresh
ground Super and Extra brands, and sales arc made
itfa rates, but other kinds dull and neglected
The sales include $50 bbls City Mills Super at 50 rs
500 bbls do s0 $50 bbls do Extra at $l2 and zoo
Dbl Northwestern extra at S1l CO per Dbl. We quote
Howard street Super and cut Extra at 50 50aSI2 do
Extra basis, Family f3 50a$l4 Ohio Super 9aS9 So
do. Extra llaSl2 so, do, Family l3aSli; City bills
Mills Super 75aSl0 50standard brands Extra 25a
Sll so. do. shipping brands Is 75aSl4; high grades
suchas Ashland, Reservoir, Patapsco, Greenfield
and Welch's Sl5, and Family of the same brands Sl8
per Dbl. Rye Flour 5OaS6, and Corn Meal T5as3
per Dbl, for City, Mills. SD
GRAIN.-A good demand still prevails for the
higher grades of Wheat, and the offerings meet with
ready sale, while the lower qualities are not 90 ac-
tive. There was good supply to-day, footing up
10 900 bushs all of which were disposed of at
290aS3 for prime to choice, white 70aS2sO for
to good 40aS2 go for inferior to fir 70aS2 so for
choice red, 56a$2T0 for good to prime land 2a2 40
for inferior. Corn was in better supply, and the
market slightly easier; the receipts sum up II 900
bushs. all of (which was sold at 08aSl 10 for white
96a9s cts for yellow and 900 bushs mixed at 90 cts
Oats were in large supply, although prices showed
an advancing tendency; sales made at 43a45 cts
Rye may be quoted at 95a9S cents for Maryland and
Virginia, and o5aSl 10 per bushel for Pennsylva-
mia.
Maryland free press., 1866-08-09
$53O,O00,O 900 A Year.
TILeHxAsroS August &, 1856

This enormous sum was levied and collected
fom the people Of the United States, last year,
for the support Of the Federal Government. Hes
plual to tax Of SIS head upon every man VIC
man and child ID. The country. A iamily of SIX
perrons Rsys Sl9s dollars year, besides all the
enormous Stale and local taxes. Still, with
these expenditures let the people remember thai
the radje,d politicians insist on lavishiug $40, &,
900, 600 upon Freedmen's Bureaus in the South,
{, support the negro population in Illness, aud
10 pas their board and hopse rent. They Insist
also upon keeping an immense standing army OF
81, 900 men, OF the cost Of 81 oo,9QQ, 900 year.
when II isehtirciy unnecessary, and when its re-
tduction would SO gseatly lghtOn nuF taxes. They
hiso insist upon the exemption of the wealthy
bondholder rom all takation, State, or local, and
tiie imposition ofthese bn deus rs additionaf up-
81 other and poocy eldsses,sH"t ,,T"'9 ao''' '
Maryland free press., 1866-08-09
Cry Aloud and Spare not. ,

Ofaif the acss passed BY Congress 9d during the
session just closed, scarcely onei more deserving
OF cepdspnati9n, than the provision bywhieli the
members increased their pay from $4,000 10 $4,000
pssyssr. IT. j. impossiele for aa honest and un-
anything else. than plumber and robbsry of the
public treasure, and an enormous outrage upon
the tax payers Of, The country. Such On outrage
us should cause the constitute is Of every member
who voted for II, or Is known to have favored lis
passage, to reject him at the polls in October next
II a candidate forlre-electiou. There ought, and
we trust there will be found TO be, enough integ-
rity, and sufficient regard for the interests of the
people to preventive RECONCILIATION of any such
member. nuiiast 1s. gi, q baiaas1as, u M, ia
1t was with regret, that we noticed among the
list OF those Who voted for this pnnderihg Iiea-
sure, the names of few Democrats i Their con-
duct like that oithe bhsckrepuslioans with whom
they voted, is without excuse, and cannot be JUS
titled. We presume it will be attempted 70 palii-
tate their conduct, by representing that this in
crease of pay was connectcdwith a provision Civ
ing bounty TO the soldiers, who first enlisted in
the recent war; and Ia vote against the pay.would
defeat the bounty. This however is all sham, as
the proceedings on the subject in both the Senate
and House, clearly show. 1t is evident that the
great aim was to get the increased pay, not TO
give the bounty to the soldiers.ji For the bounty
as authorized, is not what the soldier desired or
expected 1t isbnly 800 to flie three year men.
and $50 TO the two year men. If Congress has
been disposed to act fairlyt and honestly, by the
soldiers and tax payers of the country they could.
nave easily dane so, by defeating the Infamous
they considered the soldiers entitled to bounty,
by giving them $500, and thus putting the first
eniis ed volunteers upon an equality with those
who entered the service at later period and re-
received a large bounty from the government
One of the most objectionable features of this
very Objectionable measure is, that ii commences
the increased pay on the 4th of March, a se5, SO
that although the members had been paid i'm full
up to the 4th of March last (ls66) this bill gives
to ench ofthem au additional $4,000 for that years
service. If this Is not robbery Of the public trea-
sury, what is 1T 49,.
We trust the newspaper press, and especially
the Democratic press of the State, win speak out
on this subject and cry aloud against the great
wrong and spare not the men who have been
guilty ofit,--.Ic6ersonian.
Maryland free press., 1866-08-09
orls.ss asiESbaus I'd .1oSws itsr tbenls66ss shc
State g9vern'hfnts aea BY fhs military.
Seventeen Hundred and Ninety Eight
4 and Eighteen Huadred and sixty
CT

We find inthe Cincinnati lss7riry the follow
ing, which shows that New England in 1898 diff
isrs very liale from New Engl and id 1888; Vi"
- Fhomns jefferson, in a letter 70 John Taylor,
of Caroline, Virginia, June, 1898, said: "It is
true thatw are completely under the saddle Of
Massachusetts, and Connecticut, and theytride us
very hard. cruelty. insulting our feelings, as well
as exhausting our, stFtngtli and substance. Their
natural friends, the three other Eastern States,
ioin them from SORT of family pridp and they
have t.,e art to divide certain other parts ofstbe
Onion so as 70 make use Of them 10 govern the
whele.'t ~ js01dF at,S Tdf ara, cru -
Y y New England has not changed in character
since l19S.,g It is the same now Us then; and the
whole West and South is as completely under the
saddle Of New England to-day as when Jefferson
wrote. And it rides tho West and Sonlh as bard
new as then. The wealth and Senatorial repre-
sentAtoh of that section enables it to make other
sections hewers of wood and drawers of water for
its benefit .,'ii % S2ia r-s'. hfi '..'aib5a
Maryland free press., 1866-08-09
,Destructiye Fire.

30 :" ~ A few days since the Barn ofMr. What
you-cal-'em, near this place was entirely destroy
ed by fire. together with his crops of Grain and
Hay, recently harvested and stored therein. Loss
estimated at'$6, 600 Insured for 81, 900.
The folly of Mr. w. I'M not having Secured ad-
ditionsl insurance, is in tho mouth Of everybody.
Nowadays every sane man, id addition to his
policy in the Mutual, gets one Of Taggart Agent
offhe Metropolitan. at HagerstoMn.l.Ne :. =
Maryland free press., 1866-08-09
.HoTOGRAPHsi

DHoT0GRAPHSiy ssrlG ,asebaiW 10
fhe undersigned has fitted up the Picture Gallery
at the Serth East end of the town formerly occupied
by Mr.. Shacr,as such where he invites the citizens
specimens. l' r.4fu L.lHtl JtS.sG mss aSlsE
He Ratters himself that with fifteen years expert
ence in the business he furnish pictures to suit
the most fastidious taste. S'-',
y Prices reasonable. y sHig' ~ sl5 Au1uHl
Old pictures copied and enlarged to wall size, ill
kinds Of hand and all kind of pictures taken
satisfactory or no charge. - Htalj
i August ,, 1866. 81 A. d. McoAuSLAND,g
.c.. .,,a' a.f Williamsport
Maryland free press., 1866-08-09
INDIAN SPRING, District No. Is.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned APP
pointed by the Governor of Maryland, officer OF
INDIAN SPRING,
in Washington County, will meet at his house at
Mill Stone Point, On s.Uty,.
The first Tuesday and Wednesday after The first
Aondeyin -4ugust merit,
and will meet regularly on the Tuesday and We'd
nesday in each week from the said first Monday in
sivc, for the purpose of discharging his duties as
Officer of Registration, according to the provisions
of the Act of Assembly passed at January Session
1865, chapter la. Hours of meeting from O'clock
a. NJ, to o'clock, T.. NJ, on said days
August 2, &c. JOSEPH HARRISON.
Maryland free press., 1866-08-09
CtoNOcOCHEAGUE DIS. NO. IA a

CtoNocoCHEAGUE DIS. NO. ls. y
Notice ishereby given, that the undersigned, ap-
pointed by the Governor Of Maryland, officer Of
Registration for District No. 10. "''T
sa;. CoNOCoCHEAGUE,
in Washington County, will meet at his residence
on the Broad Fording Road,
On he First TUESD4Y5 WEDNESDA Yaf-
ter the First MONDAY in AUGUS nert.
and viii meet regularly on the Tuesday and We'd
nesday in each week from the said first Monday in
August to the Sd Wednesday of Septemher inclusive
for the purpose of dischargng his duties as Officer
of Registration according to the provisions Of the
Act of Assembly passed at January Session, 1865,
chapter ia. Hours of meeting from 8 o'clock, A.
NJ, to o'clock, p. NJ, on said days.
Aug. 2. 1866. PHILIP II. NEIBERT.
Maryland free press., 1866-08-09
Notice-Corner stone Laying.

The Cornerstone of the new church edifee Of
the German Reformed Church of Cearspring, will
be laid, God willing, with appropriate religious
solemnities, on Thursday, the 10th inst, at 10
O'clock, A. If. A number of ministerial breth-
rem are expected to be in attendance. The public
IN general are cordially invited to attend. q
:, 49,. "a - ~. b. MGOODRfCH, PASTOR
Maryland free press., 1866-08-09
which we have already considered, i would pot
lSlItet the light OF the party to registration.

HWuiSn =" 800 - lfy lis >-t'''.t srt,t 80
eject the right OF the party to registration.
yxfIer our nyolutipn oss7ss, there WAS nosuch
d xAding test as is now required, and as an illus
,ratiou of what is stated, Philip barton Key, one
of Marylspds most isingushed sons.s had adj
hered during the yart to the cause of the Mother
, Celntry, and even received apensioa from her
after the war Notwithstanding, he was lsubse-
quently elected BY the people of Maryland to the
Congress Of tbe gnited States, and was one of:he
abiest, Is well as most patriotic members Of that
body. -y,pT,,Z ! gg1ky-NglZ III. 4
Maryland free press., 1866-08-09
CHEARsPRING, District No. 4,

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, APP
pointed by the Governor of Maryland, Officer Of
Registration for District No. 4, -,
CLEARSPRING,
in Washington county, will meet at his dwelling
house in Clearspring, On
he First Tuesday and Wednesday qjier tae first
Monday in August next, ..n
and will meet regularly on the Tuesday and We'd
nesday in each week from the said first Monday in
August to the Sd Wednesday of September inclrl-
sve, for the purpose of discharging his duties as of
fcer ofRegistration, according to the provisions of
the Act of Assembly passed at January Session. 65,
chapter ia. Hours of meeting from9 o'clock, A.
NJ, to o'clock, p. NJ, on said days.
Augusta, '65. JOSEPH ANDERSON.
Maryland free press., 1866-08-09
ESTATE OF EMANUEL TICE

ISTATE OF EMANUEL TICE,
DECEASED.
Notice shcreby given that the subscriber has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Washington
county. Letters Of Administration on the personal
estate Of EMANUEL TICE, late of said county, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against the
said estate. hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber on or
before the LIST day of March next. All persons
knowing themselves indebted TO said estate are re-
quested to call and make immediate payment. Civ
en- under my hand this 9th day of August, 1865.
-...'fy fS.'. e.. , JOHN ID. 'TICE
4 Aug. 0, 1866. .,.., . Administrator.
Maryland free press., 1866-08-09
ID EGisTR ALTON OF VOTERS.

u =" N . y
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, ap-
pointed by the Governor of Maryland, Officer of
Registration for District No. 2,
D.. .s.. PLEASANT VALLEY, ~.
in Washington County will meet in The Office of
Elias Rohrer, in Rohrersvillc, On ,.,t..s,
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, The tn end
sa days Of AUGUST inst, ,.."
and on Tuesday and Wednesday the 18th and 18th
days of August inst, and on Tuesday and Wednes-
day the 2lst and 22d days ofAugust inst and at bis
dwelling house in said District Tuesday and We'd
Tuesday and Wednesday, the 4th and 5ih days OF
September next, on Tuesday and Wednesday the
llth days of September next, and on Tuesday the
18th and 10th days ofSeptember next.
lr g. st.'- AARON B. YOURTEE,
August 0, &c. Registrar District No. 8.
Maryland free press., 1866-08-09
HARRISBURG DIS. NO. 1.

SHARPsBURG DIS. MOI.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, an
pointed by the Governor Of Maryland, Officer of
Registration for District No. l,
'o,a SHARPSBURG,
in Washington County, win meet at the house &C.
cupiedby John Hill in Sharpsburg, -
On The First TUESDIY5 WIDNESDA Tac
ter he First NONDA in AUGUST nert.
and will meet regularly on the Tuesday and Wed
nesday in each week from the said first Monday in
August to the Sd Wednesday in September inclusive
for the purpose of discharging bis tu tics asa off
cor ofkegisration, according to the provisions of
the Act Of Assembly passed at January Session.
1868, chapter IA, Hours of meeting from o'clock
a. d., to o'clock, p. NJ, on said days.
Aug. z, 1866 ELIJAH BOWERS,
Maryland free press., 1866-08-09
NOTICE.

MOTTO ti 1s.l7. Il
The beautiful Piano Fortcs II GRovRsrERS 4 Co
are deemed By ailsoed Judges to be the ULrlxA
TnuLB Of instruments of the Kind. s.,,Ist
:. We cannot suggest what il wanting to make a
musical instrument more perfect, although we ere
slow to admit that the limit Of Improvement can
ever be attained, ''ln ''al z. ~ i'7'' y 7a'
Before they had brought their Pianos TO their
present excellence, they had submitted them to
competition with Instruments Of the best makers Of
this country and Eurepc, and received the reward
Of merit, all others, at the celebrated Worlds
Fair. It's but justice TO say that t,e judgement
thus pronounced has not been oyerraicdby the mu-
steal world. 'if /. 5niai
STILL by the improvements LATELY applied by
them to their Pianos, Il is ADMITTED that . more
perfect instrument has been made. They have &C.
cordingly achieved the paradox of making excel
lence more excellent Surely, after thi, thcy are
entitled TO the motto Excelsior. 'rs .afu,,Ir.l
Empire shuttle Sewing Machines.
=. Are Superior to all others for y -.
FAMILY and MANUFACTURING PURPOSES.
Contain all the latest improvements; arc speedy;
noiselcss; durable; and easy TO work. ff .,,.IS
Illustrated Circulars ires., Agents wanted. LIB
eral discount allowed. No consignments made.
Address, EMPIRE 8. II. co., $50 broadway
New York. tl+l.4 stiD sifteui''
May 81, 1866. iy. 9,il.l-olall1 .la !. lqroi
Maryland free press., 1866-08-09
HANCOCK, District No. S,

HANCOCK, District No. S, ....
Notice is hereby given, thatthc undersigned, ap-
Regiitration for District No. 5, %
HANCOCK, .....
in Washington county, will meet at the Office ad-
Joseph Nurry's dwelling house, in Hancock, On
The first Tuesday and Wednesday after tbs first
Monday in august merit,
and will meet regularly on the Tuesday and Wed.
nesday in each week from the said first Monday in
August to the Sd Wednesday of Septembcr inc,m'
sive, for thepurpose of discharging the duties a.
Officer ofRegistration, according to the provision,
of the Act of Assembly passed at January Session.
Co. charte9 ia. Hours of meeting from O clock
A. NJ, to 5 o'clock, =. NJ, on said DAYS
- August 2, &c. GEO. W. BARNETT.
Maryland free press., 1866-08-09

Major General Eommandiif.
The above arc correct copi' of all the iml o.
tant communications received and sent Ivy tclr!
graph relative 10 the nature ant ca &c of thcN W
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-06
THE ST. LOUIS srA1H-rLoRAI HALL,

THE ST. LOUIS sFAIR-FLORAL HALL.
The St. LOUIS Fsir 10 being largely suc.
cess. The Democrat thus describes one of its
attractions
ssThe most attractive feature Of the Fair ie
this beautifully decorated structure. Floral
Hall is q circular building, situated in the
south part of the Fair Ground, but not far
from its center. 1t is fifty feet in hight and
three hundred in circumference. The ex-
terror presents nothing remarkable or strik>
ing, but on stepping into the building, Wis
ion of loveliness as enchanting - m elysium
dream bursts upon the sight. A rush OF per
fumed air delights the sense Of smelk while a
comminging of graceful wreaths, beautiful
arches, swinging baskets, and dancing foun-
tAins bewlldsrs, confuses, but enchants the
sight The stately fig tree, the rare and ex-
pensive sago palm-a single plant costing
$500, the wonderful plant which bio ssoms
but once in hundred years, the beautiful
came, auria caria, and the grandifora mag.
nolia, gave costliness ard magni6cence to the
gorgeous grotto around which they were
grouped The gay coxcomb lifted its scarlet
crown up proudly among the ferns and varie-
gated plants. The beautiful zirmea lowered
| near the lovely little lark spurs, and pansies.
| fex, and those marvels Of varie9ated colors,
Japan lilies, clustered together. Out from
their midst, up triumphal cross and arch
4 cSept the wonderful passion flower. One Of
its rare blossoms is ready to unfold, and those
Who visit the hall early will behold sAh fars
sight. Roses and dahlias, verbe mas ard lilies,
| and thousand and one other Aowerine pIsras
united to form this most gorgeous and yet
beautifully chaste spectacle. A promenade,
seventeen feet wide, extends quite around
the hall, and upon the outer rim runs row
OF shelves or tables. upon when the cut
flowers, baskets of bouquets, and rare foral
devices are arranged for competition. The
center of the hall is occupied with the eliu
grotto, so tastefully and beautifully designed
aud constructed by Prof Kerne, the Super,
intendent of Lafayette Park, and his able
assistant, Edward Bochmsun.
Great pans were taken in the construction
of the grotto. Huge moss covered rock.
were brought from long distance, and the,
serrAted and scoriated surfaces pe9ine Oh
from among the moss and ferns, wet ant
glistening with the water drops from III,
dancing fountains, lent wonderful natural
ness to the enchanting scene. From th.
midst of this grotto rises an octaxonaI nor
tico, supported by eight white pillars wreathe,
. with sveEgreens. On the roof above eacl
with blue band. From the center Of th
portico ascends pedestal, around the bas
of which runs circle Of large squases, the,
? . vrseth Of svsrgresn, than rpvsof s1rs .
white corn, succeeded by : wreath Of ever
Gees, thea . row Of yellow sars, saoGhe
III wreath TIM : ror of red ears, 10, ~ cot
md evefEreehs alssfnsting ustA Tie teopor
I tions Of the base Of the pedestal are com
paete. Then risesa siAgA red column abou
eight fest high, surmoanted bl . larys vir
hsakSA tssssv ~ d cissdl : llsissss 4 IL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-06
FROM CANADA.


Prsparasisns for the Trial 81 shs RsnAan
PrisoAsrs.
MONTREAL, C. E., Oct. s.
The war ship Niger has arrived.
The weather is clear and cold, with sharp
frcsss at night.
&8F TsRoEro, G., W., Oct. g.
Preparations are N progssss for the t1isld
the Fenian prisoners captured in June last,
talent in the city has been engaged on both
ades. Il 10 underwood that n. G. Oansreau
M. r., il engaged In behalf Of the Fsnians.
OrfAvA, c. W, Ock s
1t is sapoessA, apen good su1Aseits, ~
the delegation to England on The cosisdera-
ton cossisl Of Hons. Casliss soa Loa1esss,
Of Lover CAaa1A, aad McDoaAid aad Ie.
Doygal, Of Upper CenedA
T6fss Colonel of Eaeisesrs have axrive1
II II Shpposed vifh thsVlsw Of fortifying -
~V~7 s W. FsfSs III
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-06

1mGrcobe0-OAAy -
Garrison of the French Arsy to Res
main In Mexico
NEw YoRK, Sept q.
A Paris letter of the 18th inst. says: "In
consequence of some important news receiv>
ed from Mexico, on the 18th of the present
month, the Emperor of France, who had al.
ready despatched Gen. De Castillsn, his Aid
de Camp, to Maximilan, sent him an order,
by telegraph, to come back to St. Cloud,
where his instructions were TO be revised and
modified. Marshall Random, the Minister OF
war was present at the interview, which am
assured was Of the most important character,
according to his version generally accepted,
based, understand, not merely upon the crit
ical .condition of affairs in Mexico, but also
upon the frmness Of the attitude recently as
surned by the Cabinet at Washington. The
intention of the French Government Is to
bring about speedy settlement of the Mexi-
can question. SO as to get rid, as soon as pos>
sibe, of perpetual subject of solcitude and
ANNOYANCE, to the effect. The feet of trans
ports collected at Brest and Cherbourg for the
purpose Of embarking and bringing back to
France the frst installment Of troops.is to be
largely increased so as to be capable Of carry
ing the whole Of the French contingent and
to evacuase Mexico all at once. All that will
remain of the French army will then be Z
small garrison in each Of the hsrbors where
the Custom House duties, conceded TO France
by MaximiIian, are to be collected. Such are
am assured the measures Just adopted in
the Cabinet Council in reference TO Mexico
but the Paris R1frie is not quite Of that opin
ION and asserts on the contrary that Gen. IN
Castillan's mission has not for its object t
put an end TO the Intervention of France II
Mexico.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-06

A%rhe highest price 1Afar OURu, RYE SHIP
once llaia strsst = - 0fbscasvilis DstrsfJ.
fvGA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-06
Fire

LOUISVILLE, Oct. T.
The fire at Florence On the 3oth nlt des-
troyed dwellings and stores valued at fifty
thousand dollars.
CLEVELAND, Oct. s.
Hussey 4 McCalers Oil refinery and 700
barrels Of oil burned this morning. Three
men badly scalded will probably die.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-06
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

SAs FRAscIsco, Oct. 4.
The Union State convention in Nevada hsa
nominated II. g. Blasdell for Governor, md
d. R. Ashley for Congress. The Democratic
convention has nominated John d. Winters
for Governor and H. K. Mitchell for Con-
gress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-06
FROM WASHINGTON.
r. w. Seward Appointed Secretary Of
state ad interum.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.
r. W. Seward has been appointed Seereta-
~ of State al inferron, owing to the sickness
OF his father, who without waiting to recover
fully from his previous attack, devoted him
self TOO closely, and for many hours day, to
his official duties. The appointment of his
son thus relieving him from business cares
will afford better opportunity to reeover his
health.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-06

flaes were kindly loaned BY Gen: Hancock
and 90 brixht nd nsw- UAlpr The portico
dance fre el6h tuhntai1A s@A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-06
FROn PARIS

Cabinet Action On the MsxAcsn Question
The Fleet Collecting fer the Evaena-
tion Of Mexico eInereased-Only small
Garrison OF the French Aray to ne.
maiu in Mexico
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-06
CHOLERA.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 4.
Seven deaths from cholera reported in the
last "A hours.
MKhPHis, Oct 4.
Fifteen cases of cholera reported to-day,
and eight deaths
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-06

Grx. C. L. MArrHIEs W. 1t the Grand Rally
Of soldiers q fairfield yesterday.