davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-17

da Ion and helplessness, appears TO be on the
verge Of . general breakup through revolu-
tionary uprising Of her various apeoples,"
especially the heroic and republican people of
Hungary, who in l849 were only checked in
their victorious march towards Independence
by the Intervention of Russia with an army of
nearly two hundred thousand men.
That Hungarian revolution was set In motion
by the French republican revolution Of ls4s,
resulting in the expulsion of Louis Philippe,
and in the setting up Of that experimental
poetical republic Of Lamartine. which was first
secured and then superseded by the present
Napoleon with bis coup detas and tho empire.
But why may not the revolutionary con-
tagion spread from Hungary to France,
as well as from France to Hungary When
the loyal Austrians proper Of Vienna meet
their hitherto venerated Kaiser with the cry
Of "Abdicatep "abdicatew when thou
sands Of brave Hungarians taken a. prisoners
Of war by Prussia, in his service, accept with
gratitude their release on the condition of
undertaking the independence Of Hungary, we
may well pause to inquire, is Austria to 60 to
pieces from this disastrous conflict, or will she
still survive, even as second rate power,
through tho helping hand again of Russia :
This, too, is an interesting question, and one
which will depend a. much for it's settlement
upon the movements II the revolutionary
clements Of the Con0uane as upon the manag-
ing statesmen Of the Great Powers. We sill
hold to the impression that peace Is not
secured In Europe; that war outside Of France
has become . necessity to Louis Napoleon to
avoid an internal revolution, and that while
courts and cabinets are discussing the rectiA-
cation of their boundaries, "the peoples" as in
1889, and with more system and force, may
rise and change the whole programme from
France to Hungary, or from Hungary to
France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-17

NHwFOkf, " Is NuN"1t W W.
the American yacht squsaron. Of ssw York, ssss
caught IN gale OF Newport last night The Nagss sss
tho calypso ran aground IN We RoAd bat got % saisS
IN .orsias. Ihs assAns ~ isAe e>salsgi0eA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-17
AL Jwoaf eoaefavATWf canVtaINN.

rhs Conservative cray coavsnlIos of the friends Of
n,-hi nsasl Uorvsy - nxlnlnaoe6 for Mayor 6oms,
dissurbancs took plscs bsswssn The friends q Mayor
Chapnsn aad o. ne needy neniasssd candidate, oss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-17

ssVu sssss sno people Oh tue NOkt0 VIII Ic1li10
quicker than any other, for Il Is being brought
home 70 them every hour In the day. Nothing
would suit the radicals better than to divert
the issue nom this point Bat the public have
the records Of Congress and their efforts ct
usurpation and civil war before them They
now are presented with the proceedings, the
address and the resolves Of this first gathering
growing out Of the uprising Of the people In
support Of the Union and the consultation.
To them these records are submitted a The
great jury Of the republic. for their decision at
the approaching Congressional elections. Let
the movement which has 90 auspioiously COM
menced be followed up with q vigorous CAM
paign, and we have no fears Of the result. II
will work out revolution, peaceful yet efBec-
tive and lasting. No person can longer doubt
that the Central States, commencing with
Pennsylvania In October, will overwhelm-
ingly repudiate the radical usurpers Of the
present Congress.
The LEVY or PRUSSIA ON TEE CrY or
FRANKFoRr-We have given all credit to
Prnssia for her valor in the war, the prompt
ness Of her war policy and the gallantry Of her
generals |; but We cannot look upon the course
she is pursuing towards the city Of Frankfort
without suspicion that she ls endeavoring to
carry things with too high hand. The object
Of levying an immense tax on the citizens Of that
free town, and threatening to enforce It BY arms,
would appear to be to break up the moneyed
interests there, with the view Of transferring
them TO Berlin, as well, perhaps, as to wreak
vengeance upon Frankfort because it was In
that city the Diet met which voted 80 many Of
the German States on the Austrian side In the
late contest If these be the motives, they are
unworthy Of the now great ruling power Of
Germany. We perceive that the American
residents Of frankfort have claimed and OBJ
tanned the protection of our Consul there; but
Of course he is powerless to protect the German
portion Of the population from the oppressive
acts of Prussia.
VERY REMARKABLE-Mr. Seward has been
on another visit to Auburn, but has returned
to Washington without making his usual
Auburn speech What is the trouble with
the Secretary OF Statei Can athe old man" Of
the Albany lobby tell uss Does anybody
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04

The CAUSE OF FEVER AND AerE.-Prof. J.
Il. Salisbury's idea is that the cause of fever
and ague is vegetable seed, of which the
air 10 full at the surface Of she eatth AT sun
rise and sunset. None are found in the air
during the middle Of the day, nor at any time
usually at greater heighth than thirty feet;
answering precisely to the laws of missm,
published by US several years ago. 1t is one
of the most important of all practical subjects
connected with the disease and the use we
have made of the facts known in regard to
maladies OF this character in the shape Of
spring and autumnal diseases, epidemics,
ETC., was TO recommend as an absolute and
infallible preventative of these ailments in
any family in the autumn was;
First-To sleep in the upper stories.
Second-To exclude the night air from the
chambers.
Inlrd-Come into the house before sun
down and not go out afterwards, at least un-
hl supper Was aiken.
Fourth-kindle fire in the family sitting
room at sunrise and sunset, and sit by it
All these items correspond with Prof. Salis>
bury's discovery. That these sporules are
not found in the air OF hot noon>day is be-
cause heat is incompatible with their pres
ence.-Dr. HoH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN causcB. TO- a
On Seventh between Main and Blondeau Services
every sabbath at IL .. m. and p. Sabbath school
tss m. Prayer mesting every Wednesday 1t X D. m.
G CAAio, P1stor.
EXCHANGE STREET u. =. CHURCH-on nxch.ur.
Street, between Third end Fourth. Presiding every
Sabbath at II An, and 1T r 4. Sabbath School q
~ Pm. Prayer meeting ON "Wednesday evenings
JosS BuRoRss. Pastor.
UNITED RAReBYTERIAN-Yi th street between
Man and Bicndssa Services every Sabbath It IL n
end p N. Sunday BehooisHs. n.
Jams Bsov1, Pastor
FIRST PR4SBYfKkrAN-Corner HisA ana DvsrtA
ssreets Services every Sabbath II II m. and D. u
eeeoAy schoolsAm. In. cRfr9xrDsH psstor.
UNITARIAN cgURcH-cornsr Hixh ssl yo~,4a
s . serviees every sabbath At ii .. m eun1ay
B. HAssALi, Ras1os.
CthAIhAA SQUARE Il =. CHURCH--Ocr.ero Sn.~.
4, sao norga strsets. Presiding evsrv 0ahAaaA =
soa p. u. sabbath eeaool n 4 n p-Alfe
''.s'' eaAson Wsdnssdaysvsnin
osT sArIlef CHuRoH-fhir1 strsss. 49,.
~ - ~ NC nigh Bar day School ek . 3. Prs~~A
49,. =. =. shs u Is :. =. P1yer nssaans ~.
rsoco-.s- 81. W11ooSE1, RInopr.
~ II. noAfIoNAL CHURCH ,tr.,s 49,.
sa ~. ssrvsess every oaAAssA q n = =. ~
e.eeeA School q 81 - P~,@ .-ss..
svseaAoss onaaan FnAGnn rS~o~-
G.SOsH RI1coeAL cnusruu =. ,..:se...-...
- sdsse ,. :. a.HSsA SSss :
WI weeD& 1s060s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04

A SUPERIOR NuNBER.-The chronological
the King and Queen of the Belgians, with
likenesses; Chief Men among the Mormons,
with many excellent portraits and other H.
Illustrations; besides Lycsum Lectures; DR.. J.
Fossati, the celebrated French Phrenologist;
Public Opinion; Women who Talk; Family
Dog and host Of other reading, suggestive
and profitable to all. Price 20 cents, or 81 q
year. Address Fowler L Wells, 3s9 Broad
way, New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04

CAPT. BRoLAsSl, now temporarily command
ing the Lucy Bertram, desires US. to state
that the story of a man being murdered, rob-
bed and then thrown overheard from the
packet between St Louis and this place, q
couple weeks ago. notice whereof appeared
in the papers here, is without foundation.
The unknown man, with murder and vii
lsiny in his heart, stabbing his victim, rob-
bing him of his money, and then casting in
to the black night and the turgid waters the
mangled and bloody witness of foul crime,
would make fine basis for an Ainsworth's
novel but has no existence intact The man
fell overheard and was drowned. There were
no marks Of violence upon bis person.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04

Rev. |. N. CRIrrEsDKs, the excellent and
eloquent Pastor. of the Fourth street Presby>
terrain Church New SchooD. has returned
from the East with recruited health, and will
preach in his Church this morning at the usu.
al hour Mr.. Crittenden has had long and
critical struggle with disease and we are
heartily glad of his recovery. His congregs-
ton and numerous friends will be glad to
meet him a, this resumption of his ministe-
rial labors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04

Docs AMI SHEEP BELLS. An experienced
breeder of sheep says, that numbe- of sheep
in any flock wearing bells will keep away
dogs. He allows ten bell sheep to every
hundred. When sheep are alarmed. they RIM
together in a compact body, and the ringing
of all the bells frigh,ens the dogs In Great
Britain and ireland bells are used by almost
every owner sheep. They are useful for
keepisg of dogs and foxes, the latter being
very destructive to lambs in places where this
precaution is not taken.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04

The Copperhead estimate Of the result in
New York leaves rather too narrow : mar.
gin 70 pns up any money On ard II genuine
it ID virtual concession of the State to thu
Republicans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04

Tns Albia Uaios Of Tharsdsy says: .Ru>
NOR has il that the 6rst passenger train on tho
B. I II. R. R r. will reach this placs To-
day, but We win not vouch for the reliability
Of this rumor.''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04

THE Unitarian Society in this place have
solicited Rev. Mr.. Walker, of Minnesota, TO
become their pastor. MIR. Walker visited
the Society few weeks ago, and will sustain
his reputation - one Of the ablest preachers
in the West. 1t is not known whether he
will accent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04

THE Muscatine Journal complains Of the
frequency of house breaking in that city.
Crime is emigrative and epidemic these rail-
reading days, and every accessible locality
has to take its visitation. The duration and
extent of the visitation depends upon the eff
6cieney Of the police administration.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04

II you want White Hair made beautiful ~
in youth, Gray Hair perfectly restored,
Dandruf head perfectly cleaned, loose hair
made fastuse DR.. TEBBEr's Physiological
Regeneration. KERR L FULLER, Agents.
Sold BY all Druggists. fri-sun.we
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04

TEMPERANCE IL KENTrCKy.--pne year ago
there were two Subordinate Divisions of the
Order of Sons of Temperance Augusta and
Fairview-known to have an existence in
kentucky now there are Is Divisions, and
over 500 members at work endeayoring to
respread the Order over the State. An in
teresting session of the Grand Division OF
Kentucky was held at Ashland Boyd CO.,
Oct 18th and 18th, at which Rev. W. II.
Black was reelected Grand Worthy Patri-
arch; T. J. Jones, OF Ashland, Grand Wor-
thy Associate A. J. Jones, pf Augusta,
Grand Scribe Thomas Vandyk4, Treasurer;
Ii. c. Pogne, Conductor IL u Moss, SEN
tinel and j. Weaver, Chaplain
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04

Cow one, come all, and invest a small
amount of capital in the great institution of
the age. The "Ecleetic Cleanser not only
removes all stains and dirt from the house,
but it clears the atmosphere Of home, by re-
lieying woman Of her greatest domestic bur.
dens.
Sold b. ell druggists and eroesrs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04

In Exchange street Church to-day, Rev.
Mr.. Graham will preach at II o'clock O. M,
and Rev, Mr.. Westover at p. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04

FoR removing spots from painted wallis,
the Cleanser" cannot be equaled. Every
housewife who wishes to save labor and time
should keep it constantly on hand. Every
bottle is worth its weight in-Cleanser !;
which 10 better than gold.
Sold by oil druggists and grocers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04

No we'll regulated household should be
without the ECLECTIC Cleanser" as it is in
valuable for its cleansing properties-making
the usual household drudgeiy nothing but
sport.
Sold by all druggists and grosers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04

AucrIos.-Howe l. Tyler will sell ON Mon
day morning, Nov. 9th, at 10 o'clock, At the
residence of Gen. 7. /. Mckinney, corner
9th and Bank streets, the entire furniture
contained in his house.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04

REGULAR communication Of Hardin Lodge
Monday evening, Nov. 9Th. All members in
good standing are requested to..attend.
P, r. Surros, NJ. NJ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04

TIE citizens Of Keokuk and all are invited
to call At the Billings House and see Grey's
Petroleum Stove. II will be in full opera.
ton at s clock p. m. of eseh day for short
time. (2t)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04

CAsrEr CHArs.--Just received good VA
risty Of fns cotton carpet chain, st the Bag
Factory, IO6 Main street (2t.thnrs-sun.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04

FoR Iowa made Flannsls, 60 TO ]. n.
Gelatt's, No. 12s Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04

Why is it that so many American women
die at an age when they should be in the
prime of life? is often asked. The
answer is easy. Household drudgery break
them down completely. The best way for
houss-keepers to tighten their daily labor,
and hus prolong life, is to use the "Eclectris
Cleanser" 1t is without an equal.
Sold by air druggists
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04

THE Dubuquers are beginning TO make
preparations for q skating park for the
winter
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04

HossrsR Jeans md Flannels. Phillips 1
Kerr, sole Agents, IS Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04

For elegant and choics Dress Goods Of ill
kinds, 70 y Phillips I Kerr, S6 Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04

asbted 70 Judge Jasgsr and Recorder Frow.
Fort Madison 10 social place. 1t has one
custom, more hoaored in The breach than IN
The observance. Shortly afterIthe shades OF
night fell, the quiet Of the Autumn evening
and equanimity of all we'll disposed citizens,
were disturbed BY the ringing Of bells and
blowing of horns, and beating pf pans, and
the dire concord of horrid sound that goes to
make up that medley Of abomii Nations called
. chivivari. The: man that ID vented chivi-
varis should have been banishe4 to the Paw
nee Indians, and be doomed forever TO listen
to their beating Of tum tum, Or havs been
compelled to room forever next door 70 .
chronic immortal Who insists upon putting in
an eternity of nights learning y play vio~
lin. And five felt particularly vicious, We
would substitute for the violin that nsighbor-
ing accsrdean that sometimes AFFECTS rs.
But Fort Madison is social place. Wit
ness that attendance of tea-party by one
who wouldn't let the absence oil an invitation
keep him away; witnessthe cordial reception
and generous entertainment that we're his
when he had SO attended. These were proof
conclusive on that score; and We know that in
his life's pilgrimage he expects aud desires
no fuller and treer display ofthe amenities Of
social life than by the friends with whom he
went, and by the friends that we're his hosts.
Fort Madison is . social place. Witness
that pleasant party of fair ladies and admira-
BILE gentlemen that made ball room attrae-
tive with the cheer of their presence. Wit
ness the reign of that cordial and constant
friendliness and good cheer upon which the
social divini.ies have pronounced their "Esto
perpetual and from these and all its good
people, and its thrift and pleasantness, We
draw hearty endorsement ofth Msdisonians'
admiration of their town
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04
fiautid NH GsnmlsrfiL.
BY TEI.E0RAPa.

new York Markss.
u fslsuspA.l Hsv Yoax, Nov. g.
cosso.-Duli; ssol ~ for niadltns uplsnds.
Yiour-Daik 3oosoc lower, $40 2e0l2 70 for Kxtrs
sssss s.d Extra \ H. 0, and ~ soois % for trade
bonds. siosins heavy.
Whsat-Duii and nominal; 39Se lower.
Rys-Duf.
Dsriey-so4c lower.
corn-sosc lower irregular and anssttlsd, saosiaS
Arm; q q for nfsrior u n ~ 20 hr saippins mixed
vsssssn In store and snoss. closing 1t n aoi %
for yellow Western; 81 2sAls6 for white sosthsrn
osts-ioac lower. closing heavy.
Pork-Hsavy, irregular and lover; 80 Yk0sl -
cash: so 1881 regular, for No nsss.
Beef-steady.
Beef Hams-ueavy.
Dsson-Ipaetive.
Dressed Hoss-pull IlN0lIk for Western.
LArd-Frm; lsk0lsA.
Hsw York neasy Market.
~ re,.sr.pAl Hrv Yos., Ncv.s
Money 10 rather more active A9s per for esM
loans
sterlins b quiet At lo0l4 oloex.
Gold IL 6rmer, opening at l&f1<. closing at lIs&
Government stscks without decided change.
Chicago Aarkst.
~ telegraph oucAse. Eoy. ..
Ylour-Dull; 2sc lower.
wn.at-Dul and lower; sales At - 1898 ail< for Ne
srriug; 81 1901 70 for rsiested. closing quiet.
Corn-opened heavy; No at 81. but nader the mani.
palstns Of speculators advanced 10 o., bat vss ns>
maintained; closed At os14Dss. No Corn seDeiA
OAts-Unssttisd; Az for 10 10 stors - for b.
Jsctsd.
Rys-Lisht prices sDec lower; 81 osal oeIS for Ne
!; 81 for No q s5 for rejected.
Bari.y-Decined Sc; s.les Of No at .ooT.: sstsd
81 eo0do, elosihg quiet
Provisions-Inactive and nominal
Castis-Bsst stf1Te stock <esXe
Hoss-Y 1903 So
ohssp-S13
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04

CorIrcr,or Or BousrT.-Sse Va valken-
hurr's card. angIo-om
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04
Rich Copper Mines.

The discoveries on the Calumet conglom
crate exceed anything ever reported from
Lake Superior, or, indeed, from any mineral
region. According to the published accounts
in the Lake Superior Journal, the Calumet
mine, though working only few months, is
taking out daily from thirty to fifty tons of
mineral, which averages more than twenty
per cent, equal to product of FIVE or six
tons of ingot copper, worth not less than $s,-
600 to 50 900 per day. The mineral is sent
to smelling furnaces just as it comes from
the ground, without dressing. These results
not only exceed any reached by the richest
and and longest established mines, but they
mark a new era in Lake Superior mining.
II mineral can be raised and converted into
ingot copper without the Intervention Of
stamping and the other costly intermediate
processes, it is easy to see that the received
theories of mining must be revised and adap-
ted to the new order Of things. 1t should be
added that these properties Calumet and
Hecla] are in the hands of the tame parties,
who are working them on their own iutrin>
sic merits. and who are indifferent to the
speculative value oftheir shares
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04

WOMAN: she needs no eulogum; she
spc;iks for berself,' was the toast offered by
an enthusiastic individual, at q celebration
The same sentiment might be very appropri-
stely uttered 10 behalf Of the "Eclsctric
Cleanser" which is rapidly attaining ma.
tionil reputation.
sold by Ali druooists and orocers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04
For Sale.
FOR SALE.

on ACRES Of Land. {mostly In TIMBER oil the mid
Cvydle road. leading from keokuk 10 eandrskv stout
mi - from the city, and may be known the Rich
Adson tract Title good. Phi $40 per acre Enquire
OF L. B. TES-klCk CO.
arsI<d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04
S H u Il 7 L E
Or
L0CK-STICH MACHINE.

This machine IL . new invention. and mcst iupor-
saet advance upon all machces heretofore known for
sewing With the ock-Sti'eh 1t 10 OF great DO Or and
strength speraly adapted for tailors shoe Aar-
ness makees asA for all descriptions
o. work TO which the lock 10 applicable IL vorhs
with equal facility silk linen thread and vii
go the nnsst muslin we'll - the thick leather
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04

uSCk SALE Three very desirable Lots on which arc
located two story brick d. cling house ccntanpgT
or rooms large brick wash house and wood house
together with large brick stable large csst-rn.
and Lots we'll choice lot OF fruit ano os
OF trees This property Ii situated cor ner Of AT
and Morgan stree convenien to business Price $500
half cash balance In and years AT per esnt ~
tsrest Title good Enquire Of
APRIL r. TEH-EvCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04
'---7'-'--- 7'-7'-----s---i---4i'---
For Sale.

A BRICK dwelling house, containing six
rooms, ctstern,s full lot located Lot g. Block
ia in Aasons Lower addition rob uk near
etery. Title good sale. Price $40 caAh, which
would not buy the Trick 10 the House
jy23d III n TEY-ryrE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04
H B. TEN-EYCK.

Coh sALE-ihe very desirable Bfi-k residence an
GROUNDS now o. ned and occupied BY A. J wilkin
eon, ESQ., situated the OF 18th and Hirh stR
Rouse has or 10 rooms with all the modern improve
menss-iarEs frame barnthres very desirable lots at
tAehed covered with fruit and trees Price
500 Title good or sale For further particulars
enquire OF H. B. TgN-EYcK
March 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04

Nok sALk--Ten acres of land, represented in the
u Caty Plat As letter l, In the A tract, Keoknk
lam authorized to sell this property at very great bar
gain, II applied for soon. Title good sale. I'm
quire Of H. h TEN-EYCK
aprl-d Real Rrtste ~srt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-04

uNOh sAL&-Lots 7 and g. in Block Al on the corrtr
L. offihh and Morgan Streets. These Lots are n
most desirable vacant lots in that hood Price
yls0o-one third down and balance III l and years. a
per cent. interest Title good ykle
Enquire OF iaprAi III. b TEE-KTCK
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17

Montana has arrived here and laid up.
Some six boats OF the Northern Line have
yet TO arrive from above. The river ~ fall
Ing quite fast above Dubuque. "a
MEMPHIS. -The Avalanche, of Tuesday,
says: a9e fd Y1 att8D TH
The weather yesterday was clear and
pleasant. Business was brisk. The river
here raised four inches In the past twenty
four hours.
The Arkansas is stationary, with AZ feet
from the mouth to Little Rock. Our dis
patches OF Sunday, from Little Rock, re-
ported heavy rains through that section of
country, which Will, perhaps, have a teus
dency TO cause q rise IN the river. White
River is STATIONARY, with Indications of a
rise. a udarsf NH En fglH Muf55