davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1866-04-18

DEATH OF THOMAS DOWNING THE OYSTER
kAN.-This well-known colored caterer and
oysterman, one of the institutions Of New
York for nearly fifty years, died in that city on
Tuesday, at the age Of seventy years. The
Post says
He was born slave in Accomac county Va.
on the 2Sth of January, 1871. His master s
family were well known and much respected in
that county. The white Westinghouse was
named n after the family, being known as the
" Downing Meeting House" The mother of
Downing was a woman we'll known and much
respected for her piety. Downing in boyhood
was sent to the same school with Henry A.
Wise. During the war of 1912 Downing first
came North, and for O time was with the army.
After the war he went to Philadelphia, where,
having no trade, he was a servant in some of
the prominent families of the city, whose re-
spect and friendship he gained by his faithful
conduct. He came to New York in June, 1919,
and began life as kdJsonainer, opening a shop
in Broad street; and here he soon after set up
an eating house, which shortly became famous
with downtown merchants, for the excellence
OF bis oysters and other eatables, and the clean
illness OF his place. He raised a large family of
children, to whom he gave liberal education.
sending some Of them to Europe for that pur-
pose He was prominently connected with the
Masons and Odd Fellows, and long o vestry-
manin the colored Protestant Episcopal church,
REcoNsTRUcTIoN.-A. III. Stephens gave
his testimony before the Reconstruction Com.
mittee on Tuesday. The second officer in the
Contederacy-but always regarded as reluct-
ant Rebel-possessing the confidence of the
good men of the South more thoroughly than
any of their leaders, his words have more than
| ordinary meaning He tells us that an over.
ruling majority of the people Of Georgia are
now willing to accept the results Of the war IN
all their fullness, to become loyal citizens, and
abandon forever any claim TO exercise the righl
OF Secession. That experiment is. failure
and If nothing else deferred them, the memory
of the dreadful war would be sufficient. Eman
clpation is accepted by the people IN good faith
The negroes desire TO work, and the relations
between employer and employee are as satis
factory as in any other part OF the world. =
Other portions of Mr.. Stephens testimony
seem to strengthen the idea generally preva
lent in the North that Georgia and othe
States in TIE South were forced into Secessioi
by the Rebel leaders.
AS to suffrage in the South, Mr. Stephen
assures us that q proposition, to extend it I.
the negroes would not be adopted in Georgia
His own idea of a limited suffrage is very CRATE
full, as an evidence of the enlightenment on th
part OF Southern statesmen, which we hope b
lind more general The hopes of Regeneration
in the South must depend to some extent upol
such men as Stephens and Reagan.
VI -~O0~----~~
Smyrna times., 1866-04-18

The Commissioners of the Citizens Bank of
this town met this, morning according to an
nouncement, to open the books for subscrip-
tions, but after a hearing from the strangers
who seemed to be the parties most interested,
adjourned until June-not being entirely salts
fed with the character of the probable sub
serihers "a
Smyrna times., 1866-04-18

Fight thousand herring were caught in the
week, by VIM, M. Wingate, ESQ, Lock KEEN
er at that place. It is the custom to keen tbe
lower gate opened during Sunday, when No
noats are allowed to pass through the canal
snd the iish, seeking fresh water, swim into fhe
.ocksi when the lower gate is closed, and tbev
are are eiieetually penned. Then they are taEey,
ou. on Monday morning by means of n nst !"
a. as ana many as forty thousand were thus caught.
az 'h's place, one Monday morning last sea Son
Smyrna times., 1866-04-18

STEAMBoAT.-It now seems probable that
no steamboat viii be run between Smyrna and
Philadelphia this seasonal least till peach
time. The boat expected to have commenced
her trips this week, the Pilot Boy, has de-
clined to run.
Smyrna times., 1866-04-18

BARN BURNED BY LIGHTNING. Friday
evening, the 9th inst, the barn of Samuel Stew.
art, Esq, of Pencader Hd., was struck by
lightning, and burned down, together with con-
tents tents OF nay, straw, &c, involving loss Of
three or four thousand dollars. The barn was
insured at $500, and the contents at 5000 =
Smyrna times., 1866-04-18

DRowNEp.--A man BY the name of Gun.
ningham and boy, while out on the fats in !
small boat, below Havre de Grace, during the
neayy storm on Friday last, were drowned by
Inc poat capsizing. They both belonged to
Smyrna times., 1866-04-18

. JUNCTION n On AND BREAKwATER RAuRoAn =. :.
a call tor Is per cent. on each share &c s,nal ::
this road has been made 'HA'e oi stockin
N: Y. Gcnwell, Esq, of Dover, has been :,
pointed Chief Engineer and is now ~ act;vsln vJn ap
gagged IN forwarding the work. The ThGs,y Geoyrsa- ea.
July ''Psfs S Sops ssts ss ths osd e
be realized pe0sasion wll
Smyrna times., 1866-04-18
For sale by Druggists.

TO CONSERVATIVES. The advertiser, HAVING
been restored 10 he alth in few weeks by a yefv aim
pie remedy, after having suffered for several yearo
with severe lung affection, and that dread disease
Consumpton-is anxious 10 make known TO his fellow
sufferers the means Of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy of the u,e
scrpon used (free of charge) with the directions o,
preparing and using the same, which they will find
SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA BRoNcuIr,s
GoUeHs, CoLDs' ana all Throat and Lung Affections
piOn is TO benefit the afflicted and spread n(orn
ton which he conceives be invaluable and he hanS.
every sufferer will try hs remedy, il will cor, them
nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription. FREE, by return
mall will please address
D..
Smyrna times., 1866-04-18
MARRIED.,

At the residence of Horace Spruance, Esq,
near Smyrna on the llth inst, by the Rev.
John Mccoy, Mr.. HORACE R. MUSTARD to
Miss JOSEPHINE MCCRACKEN.
Smyrna times., 1866-04-18

General Torbert, ofDelawarc. has hesn -. :. !
ed leave of absence for six months. with an.- ans
mission to visit foreign countries for the bena.
fit Of his health. Dono'
Smyrna times., 1866-04-18

On Tuesday, the United States Senate con.
irIned the nomination of Colonel q. K. lam.
motto to be Brevet Brigadier General for cal.
liant and meritorious services.
Smyrna times., 1866-04-18
Indentured COfOred Boy
TO DISPOSE OF

Is stout, healthy Boy about 10 years Of age. and
has IL wears vet to serve. For further particulars
amply to JAS. S. MOORE, Moorton, Del, or EMIL
LY r. MOORE, near Moorton. apis I'm
Smyrna times., 1866-04-18

Ladies can buy nice dress At the New Dry
Goods Store Of Bags 4 Cotton, without the
fear of getting their cloths soiled by grease or
roolasses as theydonot deal in in Groceries.
Smyrna times., 1866-04-18
FOR RENT.

The Store. Room recently occupied by the under.
signed, on Commerce ST., adjoining Robert Hills is
offered for rent for the balance of the ensuing year.
aplS p. COLLINS.
Smyrna times., 1866-04-18
G cents Reward.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber on the morn
Jug of the I7th ofApril, 1866, BOY, light com-
plexion, with grey kersey pants, black coat, white
hat All persons are hereby forewarned trusting
said boy on my account, as will pay no debts con-
tracted by him.
apl9 81 BENJAMIN MONEY.
Smyrna times., 1866-04-18

Go to Allen s, If you want Saddles. Brides,
Trunks, or Horse Blankets, as he intends sell.
ing them lower than any one else in town.
Smyrna times., 1866-04-18
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON.
'jan10 Williamsburgh, Kings Co, New Yo,k

ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A Gentleman who ,ufI3,
ed for years from Nervous Debility Premature DECAY
and all The effects youthful indscretion viii for n.
lake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need
{. the recipe and directions for making the simple re
medy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing tn
profit by the advertisers experience can do so by ad
dressing JOHN B. OGDEN
janl0y No. 13 Chambers ST. New York
Smyrna times., 1866-04-18

STRANGE, BUT TRUE.-Every young lady and
gentleman in the United States can hear sometbing
very much 10 their advantage by return mail ee Of
chargel by addressing the undersgned Those having
fears Of being humbugged will Oblige by not noticing
this card. Ali others will please address their obeti
eni servant, THOS. F. CHAPMAN,
JanlOy S3l Broadway, New York.
Smyrna times., 1866-04-18
BARGAINS!

The undersigned having on hand a Large Stock
Of READY.MADE CLOTHING, and wishing to
reduce his stock, offers Bargains to those who are
in want Of Clothing. al8 st Ed. WARD.
Smyrna times., 1866-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS & CATARRH. ,rea,.,
with the utmost success, by J.ISAACS, Nj D OcuIi.,
and Aurist formerly Of Leyden. Holand.) No. 5I9
most reliable sources in the City and Country can bs
seen at his office. The medical faculty are invited =,
accompany their patients. he has secrets in h
practice. ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted wnhm,
PAIN. No charge Tor examination. my2lG6 "
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH !!!-SCRATcH no MoRy,-.
Englard's Celebrated Golden Itch Ointment will
cure the worst cases of Army Itch. II Contains mo
mercury other ingredients in any way dangerou,
to health Those suffering from this terrific dis,
ease should procure box at once. Ask for Enc.
lands Golden Itch Ointment, and take no other
Price so cts. box. BY mail, 80 cts. Prepared b,
L. NJ. ENGLAND.
Wilmington. Del.
For sale by Druggists. t7, 66-iv
Smyrna times., 1866-04-18

FOR SALE. a rG%s SSHP cARRTAGE GfEm1A:
and Harness, with Pole. Cross tree, Breast
Straps, &C., all complete. Also, good ~
Carriage HORSE. gentle and easily kept. 10y
apl8 WIN. WORDEN, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1866-04-18
MISS CHESLEY
is PREPARED tt

IS PREPARED TO
Give instruction in Music to pupils, on the Piano.
For further information, apply to her, at the Rev.
Doct Morsell's, on Main Street.
Smyrna, March 26th, l866.-4t
Smyrna times., 1866-04-18
THE MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.-Fo Red
Wheat So 30(9260; White Wheat s2.4O@
$3.50, Rye is selling at 10000, z bushel.
Yellow Corn, 77asOc. Oats $4,000. Cotton
S7(93sc. per 10. ."f -a ,$."'' ~ '31
Gold closed yesterday (Tuesday) at sl.26f.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-02

CoSoRRss.-To.morrow the second session
ofthe Thirty. Ninth Congress assemblies .,
Washington. The most important measure.
ever decided by free people will come be-
fore that body. The principles of reconstruc-
sion have been brought before the American
people, and decided by four hundred thou
sand majority in favor Of loyalty and
liberty. Tomorrow the members Of
Congress will return to their seats,
and commence their work with their
backbone strengthened BY the late cleo.
tioss, feeling cou6dent that they are sustained
by the great mass the people at home, and
We shall expect to see justice done where
heretofore it has been withheld.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-02

Miss Elizabeth Cady Stanton being pioued
by some remark of the Albany Journal made
during the recent Woman's Rights Conven
ton, sent the editor bottle Of Mrs. VIM
slows Soothing Syrup. The editor accepts
but gets rather the better Of the donor 5,
remarking that his wife doesn't drug bis Be-
bies, - oratorical and strong minded womer
frequently find il necessary 70 do.
| Miss Sarah Il. Carmichael, tn. Mormon
poetess, Was united in matrimony to DR.. Will
Hanson, late of the Second Califoruia Cayal
~, on the 4th uit., At Fort Bridger. MIs.
Carmichael has lived among the Mormohs
since she was nine years Of age, and 10 said to
have shown wonderful talent for one whose
opportunities have been 20 limited.
Col. George Ward Nichols, lately Of Gen.
Sherman's staff, and author of the .'Story loi
the Great March," is recommended BY Gen.
Sherman and numerous influential friends "a,
the position Of Secretary Of Legation at Pa
ris Col Nichols has the advantage oil
thorough familiarity With the French Ian
guage.
| Isaac N. Surrstt, brother Of John. Who
was formerly Captain in the Texas rebel
| cavalry, was in Baltimore not long since. He
went from there to Canada. and is loud in
his denauciai,ons Of President johnson a
the murderer of his mother.
Mrs. Cobb. who has attained some notor;e
y As pardon brokeress, appeared at Wash
ing,on thsater lately, and was the oheerved
Of I'll observers She Wis exquisitely dress>
ed, with her glosey black hair hanging natu.
rally down over her shoulders.
Hon. John Q. Goodrich, formerly Collecto,
Of The port Of Boston, has been appointed
President Of the Housatouic railroad (be,
tween Pittsfeld, Mass, and Bridgeport. Ct. !.
In place Of Charles Hunt, resigned. :
DR.. Cooper and his brother, Of Liberty,
Union couaty, Indiana, inherit each one sew
England valued at six millions Of dollars.
4 6ne marble bsst Of Richard Golden. ,be
Engiisb reforner, has been presented % the
Philadelphia Un'on.League. By JamssNeHss.
Prince Napoleon 10 in London. and has
Paid v':,t g Capt. Hudson, Of the liliput;su
ahip, Red, white, and Blue.
50 sooa - the reorganization Of Ii. .rmv
co.p!seses Gee. Grant eoptsupIs1ee -
s1seaded vish - Europe.
IL asnbsrs u Gen. David H.,ss,a AZ
san rsesnely united in prsssnsinS s beest;fSl
ealses Dsneh-bovl = him. 80
- Dlustads, he srsiss. M. u,.rr;ea = ~
York, o. Thursday, 70 Mrs. Osborn. ! hishlv
spaeAp9 asd beastifhl iaay.
U o. q horaes 0reSasy's lset,rsa vsiea
= Va111sl = = - -
1fsssla1s i 70 paint t~o passls i - Han
u nsrgU sEnvirN w611ih4sos.
Mr.H13SK. Nd ie1isd1e - Is. 60.
~ -, u - 80. saxs-. ~ -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-02

bstvsn - UsiaSl 11,s - o. ~
- y oltisalisn, and - Lssosa -.
Asairss ~ ~ nsstraily lAss b = sspissa
~ ~ shall - IN Conformity with intss.ar
tiosal oblieasions.
The Courts Of Boston ars sxsfcised -
he complications Of the internal rsvsass
laws. A party wss indicted for violating IL
lav by sailing liquor without license, q. ~!
iii dsfsnss va shst mouey could mt 4sgsEly
b collsa<f from I psdson doing IN unlawful
business, and the matter goes 70 the Suprsme
Court.
On last FijAy uiSh1 the - a
house Just erected in Beaser toe14h 2.
b. Dsyts, ~, was sEsaed = ks55otSd
with nearly ali the household goods. No IN
sursnce. The house was nj auits AfAA6di
the plsstsrers not having = yet completed
thsir work. Ths 6rs rs - vosk = anlA.
|cendnfy, sndi isthcufA t %aAt 10y - tses1
the man TO justice. The house cost from
81 800 70 $4,000. One q shss plasssssrl
came near s1focating beforS NJ could b
rescued ftom the window Of the secoad story.
TIE losalu1Is heavily stOa N. Davtae. h
has the Sympathy d diafss cisu1s 4 ftisnds'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-02
IOWA ITEMS.

Another one of the Jordan family livins
near Marion, has died of the ''trichina" hav>
ing been sick for some Eve mouths.
-barnnart, ofthe Independence Conserrc-
are, has received his commission Is post mas.
let stthat place.
"A horse thief has recently been captured
near Independence, and fine span Of hor.
ses secured. Sec Bnlleti..
John Elder 'he notorious horse thief Who
has been in jsiia. Iarion, has been tried and
convicted. Ju-r efore the trial be tried to
escape. See M.seu Regs&r.
A Mr. stewa, Of Pennsylvania, recent.
" purchased two ntire school sections 81
land in Adair county, which be win conve,e
into large ssoci i.rm.
Thu Eddyvillv fndepsade~S says: wesr.
plsassd 70 Be able % announce 70 he World
ehas the necessary amount Of stock has been
Raissd % ssads aud tie The Iowa Ceetr,l Rail.
road frsa he State line 70 Kddyvills, aaa =,
Aavs II word OF The P.saidsst 49, ~ va
wii b. put under contrast innsdiAtsly, al
sAas The grading will b eoumsnesd fbssh-
With. -
The Sioux City Register ~, ID : ~
svsshp 40, i ~ yoaas - q sssdv
sxesr'os - ssksaps Aair ~ vAiSasre
Jast down froa - nsasta;,s. - b.
Sshe cpsazh s1t SGuA W. ie -
~Ahs ~ ssasis ~ ells. ~ ssrssa - 9
- - nu~e~ ~ = -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-02

POPULAR majorities are great enlighteners.
Many OF the late CoppeGohnson press are
proof Of this.A The Chicago Ttmes for i'm
stance. Also the Washington Star loses its
Copperhesdism in the Radical msjorities Of
the Fall elections, and is in favor Of the Con.
gressionh Amendments. 'sThat sheet now
scouts the idea that there is hardship in the
terms demanded of the South by the North;
that history shows none u mild and frassrnaf,
and that 1t is ridiculous to urge that the Com
ssitution fails to give the victors 10 the late
var complete power over the terms Of restor.
alton
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-02
~ MANHOOD:
How Lost I! how Restored

Jss istsaed, in rolled esrvi7-. Fticr. M c1.ks.
A LHTUHR ON THE NATURAL TREATMENT, ana
ksdtcai Cure Of Seminal ", aknsss In
voluntary Emissaaus eexuai Dbilily, aA1 Tnp~6nepss
TO MARKINGS xeaseAaiy: Nervousness. Cos1uaSoa ~
lspsy. and ts Mental AID Physical Incaparsty result
leg ffoa esIf Abnss, he. By Rssr CrivsawSla n.
author Of the cresN boak, se.
"a Doents TheasAnAs 81 Du1srers.~
Sent under sal, in piaia rnvelope any addrsss,
Psszsd - rsspt Of six csnis Two postage stAnps
By CHARa 4. G. KLINe . CO.
1S7 oswery, n. r., Pest OAee Dsx 49, %.
Al.o D. ouiswvsas Marriage Guids prics q esnfs
ssrsl-dawaaos
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-02

A CONTEMPORARY ikens the effects Of the
chicago Ifmes' new policy for the democratic
party to that of castor oil on the boy, who
made wry lace, and sAid 10 his mother, II
dan I think quite like castor oil, 4 i a httle
too ricA.'i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-02

RULING PASSION sTROnG In DEATH.
If anything was wanting to prove the SYM
patty of Copperheads for the rebels of the
South, and their anxiety to serve them under
all circumstances, even 10 the sacrifice of all
consistency and every cherished sentiment,
we have it in the willingness of the Democra-
cy to consent to the embarrassment of the
negroes if general amnesty is granted 70 oil
the rebels.
The Democracy have been wont to swear
that this was q white mans country, and that
no consideration whatever would induce them
to consent to eufranchise the black, but now
they are busy at Washington and elsewhere
to get the President TO adopt u his policy
universal aunesty and partial suffrage
The ruling passion IL said to be strong in
death, and the Democracy, in its last ago.
nies, leaves, as its last will and testament te
mankind, its desire that this shall be all men
country upon condition that their rebe
friends are restored to all their former pre-.
negatives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-02

HOB 0ALE.-Ag god Brick Dwelling Hunsa With
Rooms snd aood ssilar lot I, Biock - Assoe's
Lswe~ Addition; Good Destis aaA other cot builaQa
Lot Prizes e&Se-vefy cheap. MN FULTON,
sspIe Raai nssase Agsni. - Nain serssA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-02
wHisKEr cuIcH.

The Minesr Mill crushed last week some
thing over twelve tons Of FIRST and second.
| class Whiskey Gulch ore, Of about equal
parts mixed together, and yielded S7e 0s per
| ton. At this rate FIRST class ore would yield
over one hundred dollars. We consi der
these good results from any ledge, and are
confident that when fairly tested, to any con-
siderable depth, it viii be found an A No.
paying mine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-02

EOR SALE-A two story brick Dwelling,
u uttA large rooss, espA m satlssl nh sislsn
sd oasbuildfnes Lot 70 = 10 ~; 1aiHbay 1oeAeA
bssg ~ sasGsriy haif ofths hoDs % tAscssA9 SsA
Esd tulton ssrssts.
Bnquise Of w toL1oN,
Dov29 No. ~ UEln OeFeo<,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-02

= = - n - - 4srl
i -, & ~ ~ ~ ~ M -
lIXSis $780, tatslli snos ~ com sSsisu
Of the survey Of he Mississippi Rapids By
the various corps under Gen. Wilson, and his
report slsesAboe-g n that ppDs b recon,
mends Ne constructsc0 81 canal Azousd
these impediments 70 navigation - the best
and surest mode Of overcoming them. Hav>
ing repeatedly urged this plan, We avow orr
srsAi6ospicp = th;S rssalh AAar The scien.
ti6c survey Of Gen. Wilson, with the thors
oughnsss, and care, and profound thought
that survey has involved, further considerA.
ton Of it, practicabiliy i unnecessary.
By this happy determination, however. .
subject Of much moment to Keokuk and the
State is disposed of in . manner likely to
proven the Highest degree bens6o;a, 70 each.
Tia tho1sht tAas the proposed plaa vii I'M
doubleday b adopted, and ample appropriA>
tons for carrying il out be made. Tho Dsm>
o. ~ ssTke aiks6 hniimpsstshtous
saiAe ye0pls of he Antna MiisGpgi Valley,
and We presume the action Of the Chamber
of Commerce Of this city, taken yesterday
and herewith published, will b responded TO
from St. Paul to New Orleans. The Atlantic
cities, New York, Boston, PhiladslphiA and
Baltimore, whose Steamship and Nil lines srs
establishsd With the gulf portA Ard whose
markets are supplied to . great extent with
the products Of the West viii. or should be,
equally interested, and their voice will, dodbt-
less, be in favor Of the improvement. The
Ohio cities, too, will unite in the effort to
secure permanently the cheaper And more
capacious routes 70 foreign and dopestic
maske<s BY river and ocean navigation, and
thus the enterprise will unquestionably 70.
csive the cooperative efforts Of the strongest
commercial communities Of the country. The
following are the resolutions adopted by the
Chamber: t3t ~
Resolved, Thst the citizens Of the variou.
States bordering on the Mississippi river, and
her tributaries, who are interested in the i'm
provemcnt Of The navigation Of tho r0pids Of
the Mississippi, be invited to meet US in .
conssntionto be held in this city in January
next, to take snch action ~ may be deemed
advisable to bring that subject before the next
Congress, and that this Exchanges N coH>
junction with the City Council, appoint the
necessary committees to carry out the objects
Of this resolution.
Resolved, That the secretary be and il here
by instructed to communicate the action OF
the Exchange to the Honorable, the Mayor
and City Council, and to ask their hearty CO.
operation in this, matter 80 important to the
commercial interests Of St. Louis.
Resnfned That q ~ to- h.
APPOINTED by the President ofthis Exchange,
whose duty il shall be to wait upon Major
General Wilson and his corps of engineers,
now engaged in q survey Of the rapids, and
urge upon them the advantages Of canal
over all other modes Of improvements.
Let our people take prompt action herein,
and be represented in the proposed conven-
ton. 1t will not do to leave measures tina,
so nearly affect the prosperity of Keokuk to
the tender mercies Of other municipalities.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-02

| - - Oy - - - = - - u
+ OAuA' 1UWA-
100
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W. -. COLLINS.
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-02

q osK-sToRY sRIcx DWELLING HoUsR, vish
~ two roons, GOOD eslsss anA eastsrn 81 fu Lot
we'll 5enred consib,pg variety Of cholcs fruit stnats
corner Of l&sA 80 nkdge etrests, saAnk, Iowa.
Enquire u WM. FULTON. Ag1-
susyod No m Mnta street