davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-09
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS GOING
L. SOUTH.

THE GREAT ATLANTIC sRABoARD ROUTE NOW
OPEN AND IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION
FROM NEW YORK TO NEW ORLEANS,
VIA
WILMINGTON AND WELDON AND WILMINGTON
AND MANCHESTER RAILROADS AND
THEIR CONNECTIONS,
To Charleston Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta West Point
Macon, Columbus, Montgomery, Mobile, Meridian, New
Orleans, and all points South and the Southwest
The managers Of this old established and fAvorite
route, with view to maintaining Its we'll known
prestige have thoroughly refurnished II with and
magnificent passenger cars all Of the latest and most
approved pattern and built expressly with eye to
health, elegance and comfort On all night trains lux
ureus palatal sleeping cars possessing every modern
comfort.
Through tickets sold and baggage checked to all i'm
portant points South.
Be particular and ask for tickets VIA WILMINGTON,
N. Q: By so doing you secure EXPEDITION, SAFETY,
and COMFORT
For through tickets or reliable information apply At
the Ticket 0ce, the southwest corner Of Pennsyiya.
mia avenue and Sixth street, orto
W. J. WALKER,
jtD General Agent.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-09

An Agent Of the Excelsior Omnibus Company win
pass through eseH train before reaching the depot take
Once No 4l0 Penn street. open day and night where ali
orders for the movement Of passengers and baggage
will receive prompt attention,
Baltimore express will arrive with PhilRdsiphia ex-
press at q so p. m. Mondays
hoTlCk-ln case Of loss, the Company will hold
themselves responsible for personal baggage only and
for an amount not exceeding tl00.
W. H. BECKWITH, Agent,
A. the PsnnsylvaniA Central Railroad PassenRsr eta
ton. on LihArtv and WaAhinRtnn straata
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-09

THE DIAMOND TENNYsoN. New and Complste
Edition ofTennyson Poems, In one beautiful volume
Morocco cloth. Sl2J.
THE PICTURE OF ST. JOHN. BY BAyard Taylor,
] vol. l6mo.
THE PROSE WRITINGS OF JOHN O. WHITTIER
Comprising Literary RecreatiOns," "old Portraits
and Modern Sketches, Margaret Smiths Journal
GRIFFITH GAtNTi or, JEALOUSY. By CHARLES
Reade' Author OF Christie Johnstono,'' etc. vol.
CHARACTER AND CHARACTERISTIC MEN. BY
Edwin 7. Whippls. ! vol. l6mo.
THE POLITICAL WORKS OF Henry wadsworth Long.
fellow. New and Revised Beetrotype Edition. Com
plete In volumes, the style OF Tennyson, Earring
ford Edition.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-09
= + h A NJ 9 HRS.

EoR NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD,
sPRINoRIELD, the CONNECTICUT RIVER, the
WESTERN and VERMONT RAILROADS.
Haven from Pier a. Rs.t RIVER dss us ST S .H
rom New Haven at il p m, or remain on board over
Merehsndiss forwarded BY daily Express Freight
Train from New Haven through TO Massachusetts Yer.
Freight Agent, Pier u. ss,t River. New forf' spa
SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT
RRor BOSTON, WORCESTER, PALMER, FITCH.
BURG, NA IsB LOWELL CONCORD, THE WHITE
new and stauneh steamers Of the Norwich line CITY
OF BOSTON and CITY OF NEW YORK leave New York
..a sS NV 'ST FL.
DON there connecting with the Steamboat Express
Lrai1 from the above points via Norwich and wOrcss
New London and Northern Railroads Freight taken
At the lowest rates For information inquire Of B. 8.
MARTIN Agent on the Pier. ap7
THE GREAT INSIDE ROUTE FOR
IL BOSTON
AVOIDING POINT JUDITH.
sToNINGToN LINE Of Steamers, being the safest and
quickest between Boston and New York. The staunsh
On TUESDAYS THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS
On M oSpATS, WEpSssR1 S sS USI T!siiipArs
A 6o'elOet. p. m. from Pier No. IS NORTH River.
safety. State secured at the once Pier No IS
on board the boad, No. 70 Washington street. Boston,
and at the Proyidenes depot. Return trains leave
.p1 NJ R sIMoNs, Agent
E0R BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT AND
o ID ' SSnosf and
p.e.sly for the navigation o. Long Island sound run
Ming IL eOnn'etiOn with the Ola Colony and Newport
Leave Pier rs, n R., foot Of Murray street, daily,
Sundays exesptsdD at Pm.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-09

ERIE RAILWAY.-TRAINS LEAVE
depot foot Of Chambers street. via PaVoniA ferry
100 A, NJ Day Express, for CAnAndAiguA, Rochester,
Bnfalo, Salamanca and West Conueots at Buffalo with
Lake Shore and Grand Trunk Railways, and at sala-
mansa with Atlantic and Great Western Railway,
1000 A. r., Express Nail for Buffalo, Salamanca aAd
DunkiIk connecting with Lake Shore and Atlantic and
Great Western Railways.
+00PH., Way Train for Port JsTyiI and NsWbuTgh.
b0OPH, Night Express, for oAnandAiguA, Rochester.
Buffalo, Salamanca aud West.
500 n, Lightning Express, Daily, for GAnAndaguA,
Rochester, Buffalo, Salamanca, Dunkirk, and West.
Connects at Buffalo with Lake Shore and Grand Trunk
Western Railway.
500 p m, IMMIGRANT Train, Daily, for Buffalo, sala.
mAneA, Dunklrk, and West.
HUGH RIDDLE, Gen y sup,L, 4 sW York.
WI. Z, bAlI, 0snr Pass. AZ u New York. Alt
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-09
By JoHS O. wHIrTIEa.

One vol, 10 mo-, with Portrait and Two
y
This poem IL founded on the reeolleetions Of Mas
saehusetts Winter In the freshness Of his The
plain old homestead the driving storm, the cat
tie In the barn. the fowls the roos the genial circle
before the cosy hreside all revived to tue
ton in faithful pictures 1t forms gem Of price
among New England pAstorals '-Nelo York Tribune.
a simple sweet and graceful poem, full Of home.
felt New England sentiment marked by the to Ter
charity and piey that make the charm Of much Of
Whittisr's writing "-BOston Advertiser.
mot only one Of the finest productions Of Mr. Whit
tier but OF the most admirable things In the Ian
guage. '-ChfedgO Tribune.
IAN admirable little poem in which the sights and
sounds Of q winter night In America, contrasted with
the homely warmth and rude but penteous comfort OF
an old fashioned American farm house, told In
very simple and engaging manner. 1t abounds with
quiet bits Of descrption-with Just those little touches
Of detail which are particularly welcome to those who
read books to know men, and to learn what life really
was In this or that place, at this that time Besides
It Is thoughtful and meodious with just enough Of hu
NOR In slight touches to demonstrate that what Of mel
Ancholy there is In the poem is not the product Of
maudlin mind Not that 1t 10 very sad, either any
thing but fresh, simple, wholesome little pOem."-
Pail Nall Gazette.
For sale by all Booksellers. Sent post paid on
receipt Of price by
TiCKaoR l. FIELDS, Publishers,
ja29-n Boston, and 81 Blocker st.. NewYoTk.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-09
INSURANCE. COMPANIES.
MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE.

MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE.
METROPOLITAN INSURANCE COMPANY
No. los BROADWAY, New YoRK.
CASH CAPITAL. MILLION DOLLARS.
ASSETS, JANUARY, 1906 .............sl, 6I6 es4 es
This Company insures, At customary rates Of pre-.
MUM, against all MARINE and INLAND NAVIGATION
RISKS on CARGO or FREIaHTi also against loss or
damage by FIRB.
II PREMIUMS ARE PAID IN GOLD. LOSSES WILL
BE PAID IN GOLD.
The assured receive rs per cent Of the net PROFITS
without ineurring any liability, in lieu thereof at
their option, q liberal discount upon the premium.
All losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid
Scrip Dividend, declared January q, 1866,
TWENTY 1--WE PER CENT
JAMES LoRIMBR GRAHAM, President.
ROBERT N. G. GRAHAM, Vice President
CLINTON B. FISK, Jr., I'd Vice Presr
HENRY II. PORTER, Secretary.
CHARLES KING, Agent,
Room No. 4, Washington Building,
Jelly Cor. Pennsylyania av. and sevNnth street.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-09
II A l. II o ADS.
DR00KLYN AND JAMAICA RAIL
ID WAY COMPANY
CHANGE OF TIME
CHANGE OF TIME.

MINER ARRANGEMENT FROM AUGUST 49, 1885,
LEAVE SOUTH PERRY.
For Jamaica, T. IS and lo1s g. m, l25O, s. L645 and
6tb p. m.
For Hampstead, 745 and lo.l5 .. m, and and p m
FOR syosset 10 Is a. m, and p. m.
0reenport, f46 a. m, and 5 p. m.
Leave Jamsiea for Brooklyn, g. 40, T. 80, s2 0, and
10 q. m and l, $50, l. o, and D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Connscting at East New York with city ears.
Leave Jamaica, g. Q, and II g. m al6, $50, 0, and
Leave East New York for Jamaiea, $50, o. 80, and
ii: 80 a, m, l. 80, 245, 4, 9. 80, and 9 45 D. m.
The % a. m. train from South Ferry connects with
L. !. X. r. exoursioh train. D. J. MOLLOY,
se2e Superintendent
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-09

JUVENILE BUOkS,
To DO published during October and November.
STORIES OF MANY LANDS. By Grace Greenwood
Illustrated.
ED'LETTER DAYS By Gail Hamilton. Illus
AFLoAT IN THE FOREST. By MaynS Reid. Illus.
THE GRAFT. HUNTERs, By MAyns Reid. nlus.
0RIMMs COLLINS with Illustration, in colo,
NEW JUVENILE. By Louisa N. Aloott.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-09

THlSlS TO GIVE NOTICE THATTHE
su, serber has obtained from the Orphans Court
Of Warrington county In the District Of Columbia let.
Sb OF administratil on the personal estate Of
Johl D. barrow, late Of Washington city, D. O.. do.
ceased All peraons having claims against the sail de-
ceased ar. hereby warned 10 exhibit the same wih the
vouchers thereof to the subscriber on or before the 2sd
Gay Of February next; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all beneht Of the said estate.
Given under my hand this 23d day ofFebruAry, 1857,
,.o., ANN 8. BARROW,
ieSo'NvSu Administrative,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-09
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN
| RAIIROAn-1aRa

NEW YORK Ss1, AND NEW HAVEN
Passenger Station in New York corner Twenty Seventh
street and Fourth avenue.
Entrance on Twenty seventh street
TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK:
For New Haven, 100, 500 lRx }, ll.So g. m. u. 10
Ok s. 90 (Rx. S46, $50 and 90 Ok. ,. m. For
Bridgeport, 200, 800 (Rx }, l.So a. m. 12l6 Rx },
500 (Ex $40, 80, 500 Ok p. m. For Milford and
stIatford 200, ll.90 m. g. 46, A90 p m. For Fair
ned, Southport and Westport, 90, IL 80 $40 80
P m For NorwAlk, 100, g. 90 (Ex. $50 II. 30 a. N. !
i2l6 (Rx 500 (Rx $40 $50, 80, 500 Ok Up. For
Dansn, 100, o. 80 II, 80 a. m. g. 10, HSo, o. 50 m.
For Greenwich, 100, $50, H. 80 a. m s46, 80, O. 80,
$50 p m. For Stamford, 90, 500 ZEE. $50, ll.s0
m. l2lo (Ex) 500 (Kx), $40, $50, $50, $50, 90
ok p. For PortohesteT and intermediates stations
100 80, llso a. m. $40, $50, $50, $50, T0oP. m.
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston via Springfield, 90 q. m. (Rxl ok
SO0p. IN. For Boston via Shore Line 1910 (Rx 800
P. m. Fer Hartford and Springfield, 500 Ok m (;
l2lb, 800 (Rx), 500 ,. m. For Conneeteut River
Railroad, $50 a. m. (Ex IL 10 p m to Montreal, 500
2. m. to Northampton. For Hartford, Providence and
rishkill Railroad, 9, 90 tEx J., m; l2l6 m. FOr
New Haven, New Loadon and stonington Railroad At
90 m. l2l6, 500, 500 p: m For Canal Railroad,
u 10 p. m to Northampton For HousAtonie Railroad
500 a. IN, For EAugAtuok Railroad, 500 a. nj 500 p.
m For DAnbuTy and HoTwRlk Railroad, Too9So q. m,
l. SOP. m.
Conmodlous sleeping cars attached to p. m train.
Ap2 JANIS II. HoYT, Superintendent.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-09

IN NOVEMBER.
THE TENT ON THE BEECH AND OTHER PoEMs
New Volume By John @. whittier
EvANGELlNR. By Henry wadswOrth LonEfellow
with ten Illustrations by T. o. @. barley vol small
4to.
THE PROSE WRITINGS Of Henry wadsworth Long.
fellow New and Revised Electrotype Edition Com.
plete IN volumes, uniform with the Poems.
THE VISION OF SIR LAUNFAL. By James Rus.
l vol. Small 4to.
MAUD MULLER, by John O. Whittier. with 10
volume.
FL0wER.DE-LUC New Volume Of Poems. By
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. With illustrations.
l vol Small 4to.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-09
A COMPLETE PICTORIAL HISTORY
IN OF THE TIMES.

THE Best Cheapest and Most Successful Family Paper
in the Union. -
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-09

RELIGIOUS POEMS. By Harriet BOechsr Stowe.
With illustrations.
BREATHlNds, OF THE BETTER LIFE. Edited by
Lucy LaerOm. vol.
LECTURES ON GREECE, ANCIENT AND MODERN.
By the late President @. q. FELTON,.
NEW VOLUME OF SKETCHES. By Grace dreen.
wood.
THE OLD SERGEANT, AND OTHER POEMS. By
FOTceythe Wilson. ~
POEMS, GRAVE AND GAY. By Geo. Arnold.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-09
RIA III II o A DIS.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON,
AND gALTIxoRE RAILROAD

MIA ~ o,. IL a. MlLmlNtIoN'
L AND BkLTIh0Rf RAILROAD.
r uHrIpLR
-
Commanding MONDAY, April leth, 1866
Trains for Baltimore and washington leave Phia.
416 a. m, Express, Mondays excepted nb q. m,
Exprsss 500 D. m Express; and 1loo p. m, Express
way Mall Train for Baltimore At $40 a. N.
TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Lava paIiinors 7 ga m wav Mail 0 10 n m Ex.
prs.s, i 10 n M yyS,sss, q AZ n M. ESprsss, q Is
4. y. '''' ANf''' Wv y - -f'-- -
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-09
G. MOVIE Nd:
y A WINTER IDYL

oe20
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-06
Clbssrch Directory.

wEsTM1NSTRER PRESBYTERIA
CHURCH, 20. SION Seventh street, between
Main and Blondeau. Services every Sabbath at
II o. m. and p N. Sabbath School At a. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday at "a p. m.
fsbiP66-ly w. g. CRAIG, Pastor.
UNITED Observation-Disclosures Of High
and 18th streets. Services every Sabbath at / ..
N. and p. m. Sunday School at ~ a. M
apr26-66-ly JAMES BRows, Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH-High street,
between Fifth and Sixth. Services every Sab
bath at II q. m. and p. m. Sabbath School at
3p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings.
may lS-'e6-ly
EXCHANGE STREET N. E. CHURcu-on
Exchange street. between Third and Fourth
Preaching every Sabbath .. II =. N. and ,. m.
Sabbath scheolat - p. m. Public Prayer Meeting
OBJ Wednesday evening. JOHN BuRsxss,
july1'e6-1y Pastor
CHATHAM SQUARE N. 3. CHURCH-cor-
ner Of Seventh and Morgan streets. Preaching
every sabbath at II =. m. and Up. m. Sabbath
School Ut 9 m. Public Prayer Meeting on
Wednesday evenings. JOHN HAYNES,
apr17-66-ly Pastor
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Corner High and
Fourth streets. Services every Sabbath At Ii a.
q and p. m. Sunday School ct .. m.
apr2e-'6o 1. N. CRrrrEsDHS, Pastor.
ST. JOHNS EPIscoPALcHURcH-o 4th
street. between Concert and High. Services every
Sunday At IL 3 m. and p. n. Sabbath School
q o'clock =. m. W. II. WOODS, Rector
jnne4-'66-ly
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Corner of Blon
dean and Eighth streets. Preaching At II 4. Y.
and u Pm. Sunday School at 81 4. ~ Public
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday evening. at ~
o'clock. lfebi1'67l ]. 7. MISSIONER, Pastor.
UNITARIAN CHURCH-open for public ser
vice At II = M, and ct Il p. m. The public cor
daily invited. 3
YOUNG PEOPLES PRAYER NETTING
Every Friday evening, at ~ O'Clock, q the Bas
tit Church, cor. Of Blondeau and Eighth streets
An are Invited to meet with ~.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-06
KroKur. Oct. s. 1867.

KEoKuK, Oct. s, 1857.
DRAR Local: To you, whose anxioua face
10 often seen on our busy thoroughfares wend-
ing your way hither and thither in search Of
items, write.
Ny theme is not an ennobling one, and my
pen will not convey to you q " Milton's
Thoushts,' awakening within ~ that invisi.
bic harp called the soul, which ever and anon,
while confined within its tAbernssle Of clay,
sends forth to the Creator that 6ner praise
which will be heard only in the Celestial City
eehoing and rs-echoing while eternity lasts /
We cannot always dwell .'..on the good, the
beautiful, and the true" bat have to accom-
modats ourselves to the commodities Of life,
Of what We see daily around. beneath, and
above us. How true it is that our lives are
made up Of tribes: the little things. the every.
day occurrences. But the reason write you
looming down to the ridiculous), is this !:
Why are not some Of our City Ordinances en-
forcedf While giving due credit to the faith
fulness Of our city officers in executing the
laws, yet why are they tenacious about some,
and lax with others? If lam not mistaken there
is Al Ordnance to prevent swine from rum
ming at large; yet our streets are full Of
them, and merchant cannot leave anything
on the pavement unless he wishes to have
numerous calls from these pests. Our city
is ranked as the fourth or 9th pork packing
point in the United States, and strangers Wis.
iting MS will have the idea that it occupies
the first. basing their judgment on the innu>
merable hogs constantly in our streets. To
show you to what extent they run at large,
not long since one of our venerable citizens,
hearing noise down stairs in his house, one
night, and supposing, Of course, that burglars
we're busy, armed himself and prepared for
the conflict. On arriving at the theatre Of
trouble, he discovered good sized porker
making himself at home in his kitchen. Mr..
Porker had actually walked up pair of steps
TO effect an entrance.
/ might expa,iate more. Please pardon
the foregoing. Hoping, however, that some.
thing will be done to abate the great annoy
ance, remain, yours truly,
MERCHANT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-06

A CRIPPLED sailor Of the Union navy came
to this city yesterday with . hand organ on
wheels, and will appear on our streets to.
morrow, aud We trust will receive substan-
tial aid from our citizens. From an ex
change We take the following history of this
unfortunate:
His name Is Bernard Tobey. and he is
native Of Holland. Twenty nine years of
bis life have been spent at sea; twelve OF
them in the Holland navy, where two of his
medals were won for special bravery; apoth
er was awarded for services in the Belgian
navy; and the last was presented BY the Gov
eminent OF the United States, |" In apprecia,
ton of his meritorious conduct at Fort Fish>
er. and also of his noble qualities O. ! sailor
and an American citizen" He served on
board British man of.war during the Cr;,
mean war. AfisrHards he came to this coun.
try, and found employment 10 Boston a Cap
tain Of the fastest calling craft. leaving that
port.
On the breaking ont Of the rebellion he re.
signed his position, and enlisted in the naval
service under Commodore Porter. At the
battle of Fort Fisher he had both Of his hands
taken completely Of. Aher terrible suffer
ing in the hospitals, he recovered, and in his
painfully manned condition proceeded to the
home Of his e mily, at Union Hill, New Jer.
sey. Being unable to procure . likelihood
for those dependent upon him, e VIE and
three small childrea), he was advised b some
friends to parchase ; hand-orgAn end odopt
his present node Of life. He did -, asd Has
beea nsss esnsrossly received 81 Tho pahlic.
Hi ambiuoa d n secure . sufficient anoauk
g purchase little llsm for bic family. He
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-06
HON. j. F. WILSON
IN KE0KUK. i
ON MONDAY NIGHT
RALLHs nALLYa, nALKYi.,

Hen. JAnss =. Nnsos, tAs able, dissin.
gaished shd eloquent member Of Congress
from this district, ssnt - . tslssnn ysstsr.
day announcing that Be would spssk in this
city Monday evening, Octobse ~, prscsdins
the election. He will surely = here. Thsre
i no man in the country, East Or West, who
discusses the political issues Of this contest
with moro force, clearnsss, thoroaghness,
statesman-liks comprshensivessss, ability,
and genuine eloquence, than Mr.. Wilson.
The records Of parties, the finances, the en-
tire political situation, he examines fairly and
fully. From city and country, let everybody
Of oil parties, men and women, young and
old, come and hear him.
SHOULD the weather prove unfavorable, the
speech Of Hon. James F. Wilson will Be de-
ivered at the Atheneum.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-06

A STRIKING CoXrRAsT.-Eere is what
President Lincoln said at the Gettysburg
dedication
"In larger sense, we cannot dedicate, We
cannot consecrate, we cannot halow this
ground: The brave men, living and dead,
who struggled here, have cousecrated it far
above our power to add or detract. The
world will little note nor long remember what
we say here, but it can never forget what
they did here. 1t is rather for us to be ded>
icated to the great task remaining before us,
that from these honored dead we take in
creased devotion to that cause for which they
here gave the last full measure of devotion;
that we here highly resolve that the dead
shall not have died in vain; that the nation
shall, under God, have new birth Of free
dom, and that government Of the people by
the people and Tor the people shall not perish
from the earth"
Compare with these noble and patriotic ut
teranees the stuff recently uttered by johnson
on precisely similar occasion at Antietam:
"In appearing before you, it is not for the
purpose OF making any lengthy remarks, but
simply to express nv appreciation Of the cere
MONIES which have taken place tot day. Nv
that will make; my reflections and medita-
tons will be IN silent communion with the
dead whose deeds we are to commemorate
shall not attempt te give utterance to the
feelings and emotions inspired by the ad-
dresses and prayers which have been made,
and the hymns which have been surg. /
shall attempt no such thing. / am merely
| here to give my counfenance and aid to the
ceremonies on this occasion; bat must be
permitted to express my hope that we may
| follow the example which been SO eoquently
| alluded 10 this afternoon, and which has been
so clearly set by the illus,rious dead. When
We look on yon battle field and think Of the
brace men on both rides who fell in the fierce
struggle Of battle, and who sleep silent in
their graves, yes, who sleep in silence aud
| peace after the earnest conflict has ceased
would to God zee Of the iring could imitat.
their example as they lay sleeping in peace ir
their tombs, and live together in friendship
and peace"
Could anything more clearly indicate the
opposite natures Of the men7
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-06

We understand from E. R. Ford, President
Of the Keokuk Manufacturing Company, that
work is crowding them-tbat ten or dozen
good bench hands, to put up Doors, Blinds,
Sash, &c, are wanted, and that immediate
employment viii be given, at the highest cur
rent rates, to such as apply with satisfactory
qualifications.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-06

\ 49, - = r Il
lGt - m 80 - ~
-
I11IiI
r
S1 1 III
49, r ~
! = - - 11I = - p ooeane1a
4 ! r. STA
nent q 11oaaanol 80 80 - oSIotsY
II ~ orernne
1fse11 bsS9H IL - Isaais9. vksss
sSsro'st1e = l(l1 = i = - e - d66pe-
rotioa II tAsif clly all10. Yseesf1ayss 0Ar1
FCrsY reoeAo4 N x0disea 46ESe ~ d.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-06

SoNE wise man takes the following view Of
ths economy question "When you see
man spending two or three dollars . week
foolishly, the chances are Ave TO one that
he'll not live long enough to know how many
cents there are in dollar If be don't, he is
pretty sure to bequeath that privilege to his
~,ao-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-06

TIE unpleasantness of going thinly
clad this cool weather can easily be avoided
BY visiting the clothing establishment OF
Hess, Stern L Co. If you prefer suit made
to order, they can get one up for you after
the latest and most approved style. They
have always on hand choice selection Of
piece goods.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-06

An AWFUL WARNINc.-One man took a
paper and his life was happier than kings;
his children oil could read and write and
talk OF men and things. Another took no %.
per; and while strolling through the wood. .
tree fell down upon his crown and killed him
--aa 1t should. Had he been rsa ding Of the
news 1t home like ne,shbor jim, We n bet /.
sen' mat accident would not have happened
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-06

AN individual who had been knocked down
and robbed at Quincy, was in the city yes
serday in search Of the scamp who had COM
mitted the deed. 1t seems that. the guilty
party Ia a keokuk rough" and we hope the
gentleman viii be successful in finding and
bringing him to justice.