davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 25.--Yesterday morn
ing at halt-past O'Clock the extensive tobacco
factory owned by Reuben Raytand, Esq, situ-
ated at the corner OF Byrne and Halifax streets,
Petersburg, Va, was discovered to be on fire,
and notwithstanding the indefatigable exer-
tions of the fire department, the entire building,
stock, fixtures, and about $4,000 worth of valua-
BILE lumber, was entirely consumed. The ma
chinery was valued at about 1000, making a
total loss of $200,000 which was insured to the
amount of about 100000. This unfortunate
three hundred hands, white and black. 1t was
evidently the work of an incendary, as the fire
was communicated to the basement, aud to the
third story of the building. The adjoining
buildings were at times in great danger, but
were fortunately saved from destruction.
Another effort is about being made, after
numerous and expensive failures, to raise the
Rebel ram Merrimac from the bed of the Eliza
beth river, where she has remained dangerous
obstacle to safe navigation, ever since her
sudden demise, shortly after the famous combat
chains, etc., have been removed by the
wreckers employed by the Government, and it is
expected that when what remains of the ram is
raised, large quantity of valuable metal will
be brought to light. Blasting has at times
been resorted to, but the hull of the ram re-
mans persistently in its resting-p ace, and has,
SO far, bud defiance to the mechanical contri-
vances devised TO sever her timbers aud break
up the stout sides of the once formidable craft.
Some of the Wreckers, with an eye to specula-
tion have secured the iron PROV of the ram,
ana are now extensively advertising IL Tor sale,
with a view to obtaining large sum for its pos
session from some museum, or relic-stricken
society.
The following order has Just been issued by
Major General Scho6eld:-
HEADQUARTERs OF THE FIRST MILITARY DIS
TRIOT, STATE OF VIRGINIA., RIcHMoND, Sept I'd, 1867
General Orders No. 67.-First LII Persons Ia this
Military District who were subject TO parole upon the
surrender of the Confederate armies at the close of
the late war; who avoided giving their paroles by
exilinR themselves otherwise. hereby required
to take the prescribed parole within thirty days after
the publication of this order
Second, The parole oath will be administered aud
certified by any military commissioner. 1t will be
signed and certified in duplicate, copy to be given
to person taking the parole and the otner sent
these headquarters.
BY command OF Brigader and Brevet Major-Gene.
raj ]. NJ. sCHOFELD, U. s. A. - -
Assistant AdiutRnt- generaJ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
JEFF. DAVIS TRIAL.

Chief Justice Chase to PreAide-PrO-
grRmme OF the TriaI-DavIs Sure OF Ac-
qUittRl In any Case-POsitiOn OF the
Chief Actors.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 26.-It has now become
definitely settled that the Davis trial will take
place at the November term of the Circuit Court
here Judge Chase has expressed his intention
of presiding, and If the Rebel ex- President does
not fail to come to time on his straw ball. ques-
tions of great importance will arise which will
require all the diplomacy and ability Of the
Chief Justice to evade and decide.
The opinion is expressed that, allowing Davis
will appear, the trial will be shirked by the
Government, and the prisoner will again be
set at liberty on bail. There is reason, how
ever, to contradict such an erroneous impress
sion. Indications lead to the belief that the
trial win be proceeded with, and mass of the
most important events connected with the his
tory of the Rebellion disclosed. The counsel
for defense will demand a trial. and If the Gov
ernment urge as an excuse not ready, the court
will express its intention to remain in session
a sufficient time to prepare; falling In this a
aoLle prOS.Will be entered by which the discharge
of the prisoner maybe effected. The latter is not
likely, and the trial, which the nation at large
demand, will be proceeded with. Davis can
scarcely he convicted. With Chase on the bench
and Davis in the prisoners box, and the right
of secession in question, drama of great ma
actors Will have TO study well their parts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
The Removal of the Supreme Court
Judges OF Texas

despatch some days since said that General
Grihin's order removing the Judges OF the Su-
preme Court of Texas had been revoked. The
statement was only partly true, and 1t Is thus
explained in the Galveston BuHetE-
''By mistake we published yesterday, para
graphs Nos / and 2 only OF Special Order No.
III From the first of these two paragraphs IL
No l6g removing the Judges OF the supreme
Court OF Texas, was revoked, which Is correct.
The reason for reVoking this portion relating TO
the Snpreme Judges was that tt appointed 10. j.
Davis the Chief Justice This General Griffin
afferwards ascertained he had not the authority
70 do But there was a third paragraph to Spe-
dial Order No. III, which was not published.
iThis thiI ID paragraph again and finally removes
fha old Judges and makes the reappolntments
Srithout naming the Chief Justice"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
Reported Visit OF Mrs. Abraham Lincoln
TO New York Under nn Aaanrned Nnn,

1t has been currently reported In this city
during the past few days that Mrs Abrahan
Lincoln, wife of the late President has been
since Saturday last at an uptown hotel, under
the assumed name of Mrs. Clarke. Her visit To
the city, IL is alleged is for the purpose of dis
posing OF large quantity of female wearing
apparel and jewelry,.in order to replenish q
nearly exhausted purse, her present Income
only amounting TO about Sl700. These articles
cost at least $1,000, but the Broadway firm TO
whom they are consigned do not expect 10
realize more than about $4,000, which, invested In
the State of Illinois, where Mrs. Lincoln now
resides, will yield her an additiSnal Income OF
e40O Conspicuous among these trapptngs late
OF fsemi.rOyalty are a set OF fine Russian sables
several lace and India Rhawls, point lace
DRESS and parasol cover, and solitaire dia-
mond ring. Mrs. Clarke or Mrs. Lincoln seemed
anxious to preserve her incoRnito Judging from
the directions given 10 her agents, and evil
in thus publicly parting with the souvenirs OF
her White House dAys.-N. Y World.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27

4s Erie. sl4; cleveland and Toledo, lsS, olsye,
Wayne, iOlS; Michigan Central, li0 Michigan
Southern s24; NewY Ork Central l073(; Illinois Cen
SKIES So Missouri Skies io.M Hudson Rvss KY KY
1885 Ten-fortIes. bg5s seventhirtes, oe& ster-
ling Exchange lO9EE Money, per cent Gold. l4sA.
Flour active; 5000 6bs sold state 1850 losS one
Talii9rniS Il11lS'6O Wheat arm, and ad vancod Ia
2c sales Of 5000 bushds amber state e255DaH, Corn
duil and 20so lower sales OF ~ 900 buahels mixed
Westsrn q ss9lze. osts arm, and le higher saies
as S66D9A Lard quiet Whisky quies,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEaRAPH,1
BALTIMORE, Sept. N.-The Democratic City
Convention which was elected yesterday: meets
Mayor in place Of Chapman The delegates are
nearly all pledged in favor of Robert T. Banks.
Previously nominated when II was eontem-
a Democrat.
express es great dissatisfaction with the recent
judicial nomination and to-day proposes run
ming an independent ticket. The Republican
State Central Committee has recommended a
thorough reorgan ization of the party, and ad-
vises the nomination of a ticket for all offices
throughout the city and State. This being
done, the idea OF contesting the constitu-
tionality of the n ew officers, when chosen, will
and many dissatisfied Democrats will unite
with them. John Wethered, Walter Fernandis,
Owden Bowie, and ex Governor Pratt are the
Democratic aspirants for Governor Charles
M. Groynn, Albert Ritchie, and Bernard Carter
Of the same party, for Attorney General OF the
The National Council of the Order of United
American Mechanics was in session here on
Wednesday last and the following officers were
elected and installed for the ensuing year.
Councillor, Joseph H. Shinn, OF New Jersey;
land: Secretary, Amor S. Redstreake. of Penn.
sylvanta Treasurer, John Walker, Jr, of Della
ware; Protector, William Q. Kassen, of Mary
Ian; Doorkeeper, Edward s. Andrews of New
The National Councillor appointed the follow
ing:-Deputies and Installing Omcers-Geo. f..
Haines, e. s. Andrews, John w. Holden, Joshua
Maris Finance Committee-John Perkins,
Christian Sharer. Franklin Supplee, John w.
Holden, James H. Caleley, James O. Plerson,
George Fry, William b. French. On Constitu.
tion-A. S. Redstreake, Oliver Sparks, George
w. Balm. On Printing-William Nichuals, A.
3. Redstreake, Il, l.. Seely. On Ritual-Samuel
Oliver. and A. Sparks.
Ameeting of all the Israelites is called here to
raise means and aid for the yellow fever suf-
ferers in Louisiana, Texas, and elsewhere
South.
The Baltimore City Council passed resolutions
offering the hospitalities OF the city to Generals
Sickles and Hancock, on their arrival here
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
DeAth OF a CentenarIan,

Mrs. Mary Arnold, probably the oldest woman
in the United States, died at her residence Ia
Douglas street, Brooklyn, on the 25th inst, at
was born In Charleston, IS. O., In 1868. and moved
TO Long Island in l794, where she dweit until
her death She was the mother OF eight chill
dren dve OF whom are still living. the eldest
being seventy, and the youngest hfty-nVe years
OF aRe.-R, Y. Tribune.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
stocks i'm New Work TO-Day.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH ]
NEW YoRK, Sept. 2.--9mith. Randolph q Co.,
Bankers, No. 10 South Third street, and No.
3 Nassau street, New York, report at o'clock
this afternoon as follows
United States lS8ls, II05601l0H.
United States 6-20s 1854 ll8160ll4.
United States 6-20s, ls64, l0D9lO0lA,
United states b2Os, 1855 lO97<@l08H
United states b-2Oa, new, l806, 1O7560lO7N.
United States 620s, 1857. IO7ek0lO79/.
United States l0-40s, 809k008sz.
Market dull,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
MEXICO.

AaA S WsgethOm Annoyed by the De-
Aays OF the Mexican GOvsrnment-HT-
rohtlc@A Canvass In MevicO,
MEXICO City, Sept. 10 vta F4o,.,,o q -. -
-Vice-Admiral TegethoA's immeStste re,,sr ~. 20.
Austria Is nearly determined on, If the rema,n0
Of Maximilian be not delivered soon, Cenera1
adbeTents are organizing A furions a,nn9
tiOneering campaign is now going on,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
The yellow Fever in Mobile,

MOBILE. Sept. 27.-Nine cases of yellow fever
were reported here in the twenty-four hours
ending az o'clock P. M. yesterday, and five
cases on the previous day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
BiIIiard Match in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Sept. H.-The billiard match last
night for the championship of Ohio, the golden
land against Alderman, Of Cincinnati, by 26l
points. The largest run was made by Trawley,
being 40 points. The average was about l6 for
Trawley and Is for AcRerman. Trawley now
holds The cue over all competitors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27

nhveioiap, ana somewhat prominently identified
with che late Confederate war; arrived at the Willard
Hotel Yesterday, his return from Toronto, IAN ada,
where he has been living in exile for the past three
~ four He is route TO New Orleans, In which
cty he established great reputation, in the good old
days of peace, a master OF that deadly malady,
yellow fever. DIR Blackburn will reach the Crescent
City Just In the nick OF time and we have no DOUBT
that his advice and practice will do much towards
widespread alarm and death IN that uniortunate me
tropoii-. His family, who have been residing In
Lo6svIlle for the past six mOnths will continue TO
make this city their home"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
PROCLAMATION.


In consequence of the intended opening OF
Hiogo on the 1st of January next, from which
date foreigners will also reside in the towns of
Yedo and Osaka for the purpose of trade, It is
hereby notified that the produce OF all parts of
the country may freely be brought to those
places and freely disposed Of
This is to be notified throughout the Govern
ment territory, the Daimios' territories, and
the temple territories.
The Japan Times says:-"We should be glad
to be assured that the expressions in the Notl-
fication-'the produce of all parts of the coun-
try may Freely be brought to the ports, and
freely disposed Of are really bona de and express
siVe OF the intentions of the Government of the
Tycoon. There, it is true, a little circumstance,
a mere straw, to show the direction of the poll
tical current, which may mean more than 1t
seems at first right. Some silk has arrived with
different colored paper 'tares,' and the Traders
affirm that the colors indicate the districts
from which comes the silk. The dyes are very
colols stain them; but we are certain that il
our silk buyers could be well assured that the
colored bands served different Daimios as pass
ports for their produce, which cleared the Ty-
would be glad enough TO put up with the extra
trouble of having the bands removed before
packing: But we have no positive knowledge
In addition to the notification given above,
the following has for some time bean posted up
In Yedo:-"When foreigners visit shops, eating
houses, theatres, and other places of entertain
ment, ETC., in the streets OF Yedo, they are not
70 be treated in a rude and abrupt or objection
able manner. The import of this is to be COM
munlcated to all the street ofhcials, without
exception" This augurs well for our recep-
lion when we go to take up our residence In
Ine capital of the Tycoon. The place of that
me Government has selected site called Tep-
Srr,, RTug, on the right bank OF the Fukugawa. Sir
a. a. aIIy farkes wants an adjacent place. but this
rs covered with Japanese houses. Whereas thu
tte sns site Iney propose is bare, or nearly So The
immediataSy ia lS good t one, ana we expect 70 hear
uohs there are begun. 0P
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
EDiTIO N
RECONSTRUCT7OM.

The Pol1s In Louisiana to Open To-day
WASHINGTON, Sept. ga telegram from new
Orleans says that General Mover has received
no suggestion from the President OF 1engHat gTI y
Grapf to postpone the Louisan,. election. ihe
pons will opeu tomorrow for the first election
Under the Military bill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27

KNoxvTIIE Tenn, Sept. rs. = GoVernor
BroWnIow, IN response to a telegram from Sena-
SOr Fowler, from Nashville, requesting MIN TO
meet General Thomas there for consultation as
to the election troubles, answers that General
Cooper, ofthe State Guard, has all the authority
to act in the premises, and refers all parties
TEND reoeding from the stand he has taken.
IouIsvILLE, Sept. 26. - General Crawford,
commanding this post, left for Nashville to-day
with all his troops.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
JAPAN.
The New POrts-OmctaI Notification by
nfnnN

the GOrOjui,
The Japan Timer published the following
translations of an edict by the Goroiui, respect
ing the opening OF the new ports in 1868, and
It's covering letter.
July 7, lS67.-Sir: We beg to inform you that
the inclose ed proclamation has been issued to
the whole nation on the subject of the opening
of the port of Hiogo and the cities OF Yedo aud
Osaka, concerning which and my colleagues
conf ferred with you lately at Osaka.
When the port which is to be opened on the
west coast is fixed upon, we shall proclaim that
also. have, etc,
OGAsAwARA Xxi No KANT.
His Excellency Sir Harry s. Parkes, X. Q. b.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
The following Is the weekly statement OF IN
ondition of the banks of Boston,

PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by Dehaven Bro, No. 40 8. Third street
BEFORE BOARDS.
300 sh Leh stK...--... 40 81 sh Leh Btk..... 40
hn a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
NEGUWU EUTITUW
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.
Interesting Political News.
sIcKLEs AND HANCOCK.
The American Mechanics.
Etc, Etc, Etc., Etc., Etc, Etc.
sIcKLEs AND HANCOCK.
The American Mechanics.

ETC., Etc. ETC., Etc., Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27

DIR. L. p. Blackburn in Louisville.
The Louisville (Ky.) Journal OF the 24th inst.
graph ,, ..,.,.-.,.,
abr, L. p. Blackburn, Of Mississippi celebrated
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27

$500 O q Am IS, Ss--c- 90 so do......... 40
FssPs ssasa g. iS aS.sSSS.. aaSaSa- 81 sS
4sh Leh Zlnc..-~."- AK '..-
--Messrs. Jay Cooke Il Co. quote Govern
meDt securities, etc., as folio Ws:-U. s. 6s of
1881, ll0s@l104; old 5-20s, 113s@Il3S; 5-2Os,
1864 lO8B @l09t; do, 1866, 109SDl095; do, July,
107s@lO7b; do, 1867, 107b@1107E; 10-40s, 99A@
99{; DO, June, lO63@lO6f; do, July, lO68@l062.
-Messrs. william Painter Il Co., bankers,
No. S6 s. Third street, report the follow
ing rates of exchange to-day at IL O'Clock 81
Q. s. 6s, 1881, 1lOg@llO4; o. 8. 6-2Os, 1852,
l3s@llSt do, 1854, lO9S@lO9s; do, 1856,
1913 t9lO7B; do. new, 1919 @l07b; IS, l0-40s, 99l
@99s; o.. s. 7'30s, I'd series, 1064@1O62; Sd
series, l06s s01069; Compound Interest Notes,
December, 1864, 11S@l1st; May, 1866 1l7@
ll7s; August, 1865, l16@l16t; September,
1862 1862, ll5s@ll5e; October, 1866, ll6@ll6t.
--Messrs. De Haven q Brother, No. 40 South
Ihird street, report the following rates Of ex-
change to-day at ?. MIL. s. IS of 1881, l1O8
@11Ol; do. 1862, lI9i@l1Sb; do, 1864, iO8S6
l09s; do, 1865, 1893 gl09t; do, 1865, new, 107s@
l07b do, 1867, new, 107k al07h: do, IS. 10 -iOs.
99a@99s; do. 1905, June, iO6A@1O64; dO.'
July, l068@lO63; Compound Interest Notes,
June, 1864, 1870; do, July, 1864, 1910;
20. August, 1864, ll9'4o; do, October, 1864,
May, 1865, ll7@ll74; do, August, 1865, lle@
l16}; do, September, 1865, 115a@116Q; do.
October, 1865, 1l6@ll5l; Gold, lASt@l49A.
Silver, 137@l3sl.
M. Schultz d Co.. No. I6 South Third street. report
the following quotations per steamer CITY of Paris
Paris co do. do 81 Is5<95t l5 DO do. do, 81 $50
ST. l21S; Antwerp go do. do 5 lS4@6L l5 Bremen 90
DO do 7S58 IiI HIiGmsSrg sG 60 do d0 Cologne
and Frankfort 90 do. do, 40hg4l.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-18
Railroads.
ksoklk & ST. Paul RAILWAY.

Formerly H., NJ. r. & NJ r. RI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-18
The White Pine Compound,

awss early In the spring Of u that this compound
~as orig natal member Of my family was afflicted
with irritation OF the throat, attended ufth oiss
gro sbia cough had tDr months previous thought
preparation having for its ass the inside bark o.
pine might be Compounded 70 be very useful
in diseases Of the throat and ungs 10 ttst Las rsile
o. ~ In the alu6cd TO- coupoundefH small guam
iy medicine that had been planning. and gays
n nsfynx within days the irritation Of tbs thrpaf
removed, the congh subsidized and speedy eureTh
Saon after this sent sune 70 lahJ 10 Lon
1oaderry n. who had been suffering Tor some weoh
rom bad cough, oceadUned by sudden cold ana had
"a led mucous streaksd with blood 6hs soon fuuhd re-
iisf nd sent for tors Che took sbort ten ounces OK
IL ana got we'll J. u. CLARK, ESQ., editor o. tho MAN
rhs,tr Daily Mirror made trial VI ths same preparA
lion n III. case cold and was cured immed-
stey. He highly pleased Win sns resnIis, ana
fore the pubgc that he finally persuaded ne 20 give ~
u.re and SEM IL abroad to benefit tbs sunsftnE In
yoyeunh.r 1856 ftst sdvertisedh under The name OF
Nhitc Pine Composnd In two year, from that Tins
there had heen w.clesalea Ia Mancnesef aghs ~
buydreA dollars wofth whys II took THE le.d OF e
couat rerfeais iha market. aat SILL maintains VIZ
sYn~ao There Good FOR thu y ~ very sh-
inn and sea.ipg In IT'S nature, Ii warm ~ 70 e %
Abb aud ul SAINT with 10 the taste, and exsatAsJ
cheap. uhtptr
.tanfs nurisaied. II not ore'nAhd ier
fs,se surpo.e bot apsson In uring ~ Ter nouss YES
moi osir cured Of ,hs cough but va also eur.e Ola
tuey diEeaits OF ten years stEndfne sinee tnat g
G dental discovery many theassnos a.fs use ' W
..ne comYlAiut and have teen completely eaI
Ths sbosa was written by Dr. Poland Ia teoc. ~
than a. IA err the White Pine ComPouna tE
IN -, me lead CT ell Congh remedies ~ Well prers
ratlan for the cure VI kidney difhculhss, ~T@y sy
tasn. village and snlst throughout the New England
1tAtes. ...t, ~
This remedy ~ assets MAJ Psssssns ~ s~~s-' - =
1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-18

~ 6. "
A deputation Of bankers from the Eastern
cities visited Washipktcn, at the time OF ths
issue of the 1910 loan; after an intersisw with
Secretary Chase at the Treasury DEPARTMENT,
they were taken over TO the " hte House by
Mr.. McCulloch, then Controller Of the Cur
repcy, % be in,rodsosd 70 the President. Mr..
Lincoln was writing at his desk BY the window
of his Office as the party entered. Mr.. Nc
Cuiloch went 10 him, sod leaning sover th4
desk, said: .''Ar. Presidsnbs Lwskt sintso&
dpce to you number Of financial gentlemen
who bare come 70 Washington to see about,
the new. loan. AZ bankers they are obliged
to hold our national securities, and | can
.hessfTo. soaoa ies .hasx loyalty; for you
know the good book says, where the trede
1 M. Eiseois, ~i1s0ss losfiaE =, lStt.n,ly
replied: "There is another version of that,
Nj. McCulloch. The same book says,
+Rhsre Ne csssae =, tlmfes viii he eagles
~ Snthofod tOaothog.tU al
8%Tt-M FIAT 4EN1 #T4sssx
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-18
we are coming Father Abraham,
Three hundred thousand mare "

The singing Of this hymn y this tine, with
its background and accessories-tas siseon-
ISOLATE nation tnoafpias her siain, the flower
cf lac land, yet again responding cheerfuily
to the call of her chief; that chief himself
sitting with patient, pensive eyes and bowed
head, listening as il to catch the voice CT TIC
people This statue might vel represent him
a. ever thus listening J-all together formed
scene unlike to but suggestive OF that other
scene, itnmortalized by French artists-the
singing for the krst time, by Ronget de Lisle,
Of that grandest Of all hymns Of liberty, ''la
Marselaise.i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-18
CIR ACE MILLS.

~ wAhss8 ISVct. ~ 1881.
nW1NG to rush Of business Immediately
~ e4tef and sinoe har. have bue rscensy besn
she . nash the alterations and improvements IL oar
Ms, walch dseeaed necsssary enable q IN osr-
fsgto eustomevs b and Of Yioar unsurrsssed ~
any. Having svesyshnz IN tAe best Of ssder now ve
tAks pleasure In assuring tisrs and thst
~ sAall hsncefoTth make eur best brand, the
S - aR ACE n6IIsIsa..
Uniformly good to be equal least and Ii possibs
sapsrior to any 81 her brands manufactured.
Oar Mr. HANNA, vhoss epperence apA reputsaioa a.
s1nerfeEeNaHnykhe vaend Apt6cnQd, naffWAa-
RSn n fdsAfNsfdo6H MIN. will eh9e6x u 10 h4SR6y6f
brands OF such quality that they to nsrit
ncsssssd favor. We shall aivsysssu g y lsw esics
~ 10 consiteut With the lest Of qxalybut deter.
mined to make the quality supssow - 0hsteyer coot
aea&depk that people eiii prsGk - sseAsr NAN -
7 Ming 8Afsv esnis Oh ehe sakk q 1eessi. 81
rUc4W *~s s7ss q xkDnD1 20 -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-18

sIlEH1NG THE g coSFEnEnACY."
When Grant went TO Washington to receive
his appointment as Lieutenant General, he
stated to Mr.. Lincoln his plan, which wastos
occupy with the Army of the Potomac lie
main Rebel army in Virginia, while Sherman
destroyed the Coniederacy.
Mr.. Lincoln replied: Il see; you win hold
the legs, Wide Sherman skins. -