davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-26
All OF which is respectfully submitted.
JAMES ALEXANDER
DENNIS KEMP, commissioners
WIN. NJ. CAMPBELL,
by IL. NJ. CLARK Auditor

We, the undersigned, Committee appointed
Dy the Court of Common Pleas of Belmont Co.
ohio, TO investigate and examine the foregoing
Report OF the County Commissioners to said
Court. report that we have discharged our duty
IN the premises, and find no violation of any of
thc laws OF this State by said commissioners, in
the discharge of their official duties
II. II. COCHRAN, Pros. Atty.
ROSS j. ALEXANDER
N j. MANNING
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-26
afporf Of the c,smmissioners.

The Viewers having reported in favor Of the
alteration Of the road from David Browns house
20 the National Road, the report Of the Viewers
O. W. Carroll, Probate Judge elect Of Belmont
County, presented q bond for the faithful per-
formance n q the duties Of his once, which bond
sssIsd pfgpessls were recsiyea for sfsstsns an
sS %ss s1aa q lssssh sss
4 Ths N yIssss: spSeis;sa 2 ! yisy ssa :sry.y
spos NJ ssgss SSsSs Ss y sf q .ad road the
w n ssssiSS se ssss
tiS ss 5ssssd I, sss fs @ road I'd
srsde s,paIshisnsd ana Is &c a. ero Dc
Nathaniel Taylor wers appointed viewers. ""'
MABcH sEssIoN, 1881.
In ne matter OF DE petition Of o. W. Boynes. q al,
for The alteration 5 d Cb'i'ty Road.
The petition asking that the road Leading from
ers made in septefnber, r. isss @ JOSIAH Watson. s
y; Talbot and VIM. Eaton were appointed
In The matter of The petition Of Wb,. Havdesfv et al
for D'e dhetnion n a cbvntD Road
A petition was presented, signed by VIM. IIar-
" Road @ Leading up wheeling Creek, from Has-
l.. RILEY were appoihfed Viewers.
In 0,e matter Of petGfion Of Thomas j. Hendcrsou
etat., for Neionerotfo,i Of a Cbtoag Road.
The petitioners made application for the alter
alton OF the County Road leading from Shep-
herdstown 10 Uniontown, I'm Wheeling Town
ship. John Shcafer, WIN. Lee and Thos. Mich
oil were appointed Viewers.
In lae matter Of the petition Of VIM Phillips, ct al
Jov lhe vacation Of a Cbuntv Road.
The petition was this day publicly read for the
second time. and, no objeetfon being made, said
road was vacated
In the matter Of e.e petition or wm Barbe,, E, a.,
-l----,'----r-- Jessa County Roud.
Isa mn al a. Ia
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-26
MI. "A r r L Z D .

GOLD closed in New York 1874.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-26
JUNE SESSION, 1867.

A petition was presented--signed by Parvin
Wright and I76 Others. freeholders-. ing
within the limits. as provided by law, passed
April 18th, 1867, entitled An Act to authorize
County Commissioners to lay out and establish
therein named, praying the Board to appoint
Commissioners to lay out n free turnpike road
beginning at a point on the old bridgeport
store, thence down Glenns Run to where it in
tersects the "Martinsvilie and MI. Pleasant
Martin,s Ee,,rv Po,ts ~ Mr,ht IS J ya Wy2 10Y, "
III. r. Rice were annointed coIn n, issioners To law
ont and estahlish snid frna fnrnniIsa ae nrnw}
ded nv tha ai,nva rac,tad i. M saaid roa1 ~ Ia
known as the Marfin,s Ferry ana Coierain Eroe
Turnpike. =
~ -, s - ~ ~ ~ ~, so s.,: ~ y 1, -. ~. p 1'V' "
"s',y" "'o oteFf"so"V " oo'"'g Hoo"'
A petition was presented asking for an aitera-
ton of a County Road in Washington Town
ship. Fred. A. swan, A. II. Caldweii and r. W.
Lindsey appointed Viewers.
the alteration u a tbuny Road in Wheeling ~.
The Viewers having reported in favor of said
alLeratlOn, tne report was adopted.
ya lhe ,,,rtfs nj tte ,,sstf,,, IN MA yz,,s.t,, q, ~,
Jor he alfe,ation n a 6bumty Road. ''
The Viewers having reported in favor of said
alteration the road was established as far as the
18th station. DAMAGES allowed Jesse Barton
sIO0.
3 peution was presented py the owners on
pi .hG anu n Mt . s m riank
y, to be used as as a County Road. Said surren-
Board settled with the Directors of the CouHty
Inhrmary, and found their books 10 agree with
the books and vouchers of the Auditor.
Amt Of orders issued by Board. .s8,9Sl SO
!" outstanding ....-.. ss7 65
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-26

THE Christmas Eve exhibition Of the
M. T.. Sabbath School was very plens-
ant entertainment Welday's Hall was
filed to Its utmost capacity, and the
children-for whose entertainment and
benefit the affair was originated-seemed
/ to be thoroughly delighted with the af-
fair At an early hour in the evening,
Santa Claus made his appearance, and
in person distributed gifts to each Sab
bath School scholar and teacher-can-
dies, dolls, whistles, guns, &C., to the
smaller scholars, and books, albums,
portfolios, silver cups, work-boxes,
bracelets, rings, &C., to the larger schol
ars and teachers. The Rev. Grant and
family were kindly remembered in the
distribution and received, among other
things, well-filled purse and asfull suit
of clothes. The refreshment tables were
well patronised, and the whole affair
passed off pleasantly until near the close.
When the splendid picture representing
the visit of the Wise Men of the East to
NBethlehem, at the birth of Christ, paint
ed by Mr.. j. Faris, was to be voted for,
the names of Revs. Johnston, Alexander
and Grant were entered on the slate, and
Messrs. Chambers and Cochran appoint
ed tellers. The voting progressed slowly,
nearly all the votes being for Rev. Grant.
The friends of Rev. Grant soon learned
that the friends of Rev. Alexander were
not going to vote until near the close and
would then vote purse of one hundred
dollars provided for that purpose, and
thus carry off the picture. The friends
of Rev. Grant determined to watch the
voting at the close, and, without making
any purse for the purpose, to try and
vote enough to carry the picture, If pos
sible. When this became apparent, Mr..
Chambers Withdrew the name of Rev.
Alexander from the contest, ,averring that
they had understood that purse of
eighty dollars had been made up by the
friends of Rev. Grant tn be voted at the
close. The result was, there was no COM
petition and the picture was voted to
Rev. Grant at about its cost. The only
, purse raised by the friends of Rev. Grant
was the one presented to him during the
distribution Of gifts, and it is possible
that the report of purse to be voted,
grew out of this occurrence. We regret
the occurrance of this little attempt at
strategy. 1t produced considerable of
bad feeling, and will very seriously eff
feet the profit and success of the exhibi-
tions of either side during the winter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-26

Board proceeded to compare the orders OF the
County Treasurer with the books and vouchers
OF the Auditor, and found them 70 be correet.--
They then proceeded to count the money in the
Treasury, and found the sum OF s4s,22I 30, divi-
ded among the di ifferent funds as foIiova.
, 1867-04-19

and Washington, are public property, and
must be rendered to the other papers.
Thus, if the TribMne'S correspondent at
Boston, or Qrebec, or New Orleans, or
any other point than Albany or Washing
ton, sends a telegram 10 that paper, it
must be printed on '%'slips," or "proofs," at
the Tribune Office and sent to the Herald,
Times, and all other city papers belong
lug to the Association. They may use it
or not as they choose. If they publish it,
they are expected to pay an equal share of
the tolls" or expenses; if they omit it
from the next morning paper, they are
not expected to pay for any part of it,
aud the Tribune foots The bill. This rule
does not apply TO the country papers,
and each one is at liberty to employ its
best talent exclusively. There are sew
eral papers at the West who publish as
much special matter as the New York
papers, as, for instance, the Cincinnati
Gazette, aud Commercial. and the Chicago
Times, and Tribune. The force of special
correspondents employed on each of these
is only second to those of the New York
papers; and a general thing they are
equal in merit and average ability. The
special correspondents OF the several New
York papers are nearly if not quite as nu-
merouS as the regular agents of the Asso-
ciated Press and the system of special
correspondence is even conducted on q
more extensive scale.
(To be continued1
, 1867-04-19

Your readers can compare this extract
with the account given of the Diffusion
in process of the Reporter of the 18th in
slant, and may note also the chief recon-
incubation of the latter, viz that by it
the cane juice is given in purity, aciM
ontv Is per cent Of water added to it! This,
though an old story, appears coming to
US q NEW patent as yet. Without stat
ing any such advantage as would autho-
rize it for manufacturing, though it may
doubtless be an interesting experiment for
a chemist. The Paris Exhibition will
form a grand expose of this, and nearly
every other process in sugar-maklng; the
CONCRETOR, VACUUM, WRIGllI'S
and GADESDEN Pan, and even the
FREEZING process for removing water
from cane juice, &C., instead of by eva
poration, no doubt we will have iull in
formation of them all in due time,-in-
Guiding q report on all the Barbados pro-
duets in the same Exhibition.
With respects, your obdt. Servant,
w. DRUMM.
March 10.
, 1867-04-19
Tilla
TIL BUDGETTET FOR ST. CROIX
COMMUNE FOR FINANTSAARET
FRA 1srE APRIL 1866 TIL
BITE MARTS 1867.

MAH
Vol N%IALRAADET bemyndiger Convene
mentet til at an de ct BeI6b at 1900
vestindiske DaIer af Colonialkassen til
UdIaan til constituent Toldcontrolleur P.
G. Birch for at sHtte ham island til at ind
kobe Eiendommen No. 80 & 40 B til
Strandgade i Frederiksted under de af
Gouvernementet meddeelte Vilkaar.
Foranstaaende af Hans Majestet Kon-
gen under 1ste f. m. ~allernaadigst stadfe-
stede TilIrgsbe, iIling til Budgettet for
St. CrOix Commune for Finantsaaret fra
1ste April 1866 til 3lte Marts 1867 ofent-
l~ig4j6res herved i Henhold til Colonial
loven at 27de November 1868 : So.
G0uUernementet for de dansk ueStindiSke Ger,
st. Croir den I3de Aprl2 1867.
w. BIRCH.
, 1867-04-19
Harper's Magazine.
SOMETHING OF NEWSPAPERS.

Very few people know that the greater
part Of the matter contained In American
newspapers is transmitted by telegraph;
and less have any idea of lis cost. All
or very nearly all the news appearing in
IA New York daily under the head Of
"Washington,' though not designated us
sour special Dispatch" is sent by telc-
graph, often, indeed regularly, to The
amount Of six, eight, and ten columns
per- day. The voIuminous reports OF
C0ngrcss, including the speeches IN de-
bate of both Houses, are regularly teie-
graphrd. On days of great interest at
Washington these reports often make as
MANY AS two pages of IA New York paper.
The European dispatches are necessarily
brief, much of the lengthy details and
correspondence published as supplement
tary to the dispatches beng received by
steamers. All other than local reports
those designated as "City,' Brook
lyn," "Police," and "New Jersey %inIelli-
gence,' and under the heads of "Courls"
aud minor items collected by reporter
are sent by telegraph from all parts OF
the country.
The daily cost Of these dispatches will
often amount 10 a very formidable sum.
The following table Of the ~"tolIS' or
charges which papers have to pay for
their dispatches will give the reader an
idea of the expense which the New York
papers incur for Geographic matter:
TABLE OF TELEGRAPHIC Tolls.
From Valentia Bay to New York city, per
word in gold-(about) ............-S2 80
4r First Per Word
ten for all
Words. after Ten.
, 1867-04-19

HE Colonial Council authorize the CO.
vernment to apply the sum of $500 from
the Colonial Treasury as a loan to deputy
Comptroller P. G. Birch, for the purpose
of enabling him to purchase the property
No. 80 & 40 B Strand Street ia Frederic
sted, on the conditions stated ytthe Go
vernon.
, 1867-04-19

but it also has from five 10 six columns
daily Of il report Of Congress sent by the
Associated Press agent. This is paid
for at the same rate; but as the report is
divided between five or six papers In
New York city the expence to each one
Is very msIgniicant-amounting 10 less
than a cent per word. The charges to
the other papers throughout the country
still further reduce this expense, making
it really insignificant. Almost daily the
morning papers contain from IA quarter to
half IL column of European kilograms
A dispatch from Europe which, when
published, makes half a column, or 1928
words, did not amount TO more than SEQ
in its original or CONDENSED" shape, and
the charge of the Atlantic BE Com
pauy is therefore only on TIL 500 words
actually transmitted. These 500 words
cost 1920 delivered in New York city.
When this SUM is divided between the
Herald, Times, Sun, Tribune, Worid, and
JOUrRaL Of Commerce, the cost to each
S39I-dors mol look so formidable. The
famous great Gable Dispatch" known
at the time rs the "KuIg Of Pru >sia's
Peace Speech" was sent specially to the
Herald, and came into my hands for en-
largement by supplying the omitted words.
The dispatch contained 1910 words, and
cost at the old rate of S. per word, the
neat sum of $5O93 in gold, or abou; 200
in "~greeubackS." This sum was divided
between six papers, averaging q cost to
each of nearly $1,000. Under the old or
ganlzation of the Associated Press two
thirds of this expense was charged 10 the
country Press, 81 that The New York pa
pers did not really pay such a tremendous
sum for that famous Telegraph as appear
ed ut first glance. Underline old organ
~ization of the Associated Press the teIe-
grams furnished by that agency TO the
New York papers cost about $500 per
week to each paper. During The first
four weeks after the ''split' and the eS-
Establishment of the Omitted States and
European News Agency''-a movement
which resulted in withdrawing from the
New York Press the support Of The great
err part of the country PfrsS-the aver
age cost to each New York paper was
500. The especial teIrgtaMs' cost
more-very considerably niOre-tlan those
of the Associated Pre- IS ; so that 1T may
be safe 10 calculate the weekly expenses
for telrgraphic matter Of each of The New
York dai!i,s at about $4,000 to $500.
Often it is less, but %oftener much more,
the Tribune and other papers having oc-
casionaIIy boosted of expanding $4,000
in a single week for teltgrams. The last
boast of this sort which | remember TO
have noticed in The Tribune was coupled
with a Statement that lis circulation
amounted 10 about $4,000 daily. When
it is remembered that This circulation is
sold at two cents per copy, and the sale
Of a week will amount 10 only 5000, it
is not easy for the uninitiated to see how
the money is made. 1t is the advertise
ments that pay the profit; though even
the best advertising patronage would
not Justify the regular expenditure of
$4,000 per week in kilograms.
Few or none of the larger and wealth
Ter papers Of the country now depend Ell
tirely on tie Associated Press tor their
, 1867-04-19

An idea of the aggregate cost OF dis
patches may be had by a short calcula-
ton. The Herald calculates a line of It's
type at nine words and there are two
hundred and fifty lines of "solid noupar-
elf type in a column, thus giving a total
perspolumn of $3.50 words. A column OF
Washington dispatches would consequent
" cost $l32 so. The Herald seldom
, 1867-04-19
ROSENSTAND.
Translation.
M O Il y-bill

TO THE BUDGET FOR THE MU-
NICIPALITY OF ST. CROIX FOR
THE FINANCIAL YEAR FROM
THE 1sT OF APRIL 1866 TO
31sr OF MARCH 1867.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-27
Church DirecfOru.

cunRrt. 20 8 I.lon s..an,h 60. h.,ua.a
~ ~. ~ c1v: 80 'H'.,
~. - Cahh.,h Ss.,.,I 80"
Prayer meeting every Wednesday At ~ \. m,
febfl;Ss-ay w, G. Craze, Pastor.
IfNrTRn pprsRYPkRYAe- rorne, of u;.b
and lsth st,eet, Services sv.rv S.hI,sth ~ Ils
y, ana M s.nday Sshoo, ~ oI q =,
apr2e- '6s-ly JANns BRows, Pastor.
CoNaREaATIoNAJ .cHuRcu-u;,h .,....
h.t,..sn r;nh ~ s,x,h sars;a.. - 81
bath at II y IA. and D N. Sabbath School at
sp.m Prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings
may le-'Ss..r
ryruayny- srppppu n rI1rpnu a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-27

A Heavy FAlLuaE.-1hs large silverware
and jewelry establishment off. Q. Nelson l.
Co., OF St. Louis, has failed, and . part Of
their stock of fue goods have been sen. hs,e
to Howe d Tyler to be sold .. auction. The
sale Is for one week only, and viii comsnene q
on Monday evening, Oct 2s,h. The stock
az large, elegant aud fine, consisting of silver.
plated casters, cake baskets, tea spoons, foln
table spoons, napkin rings, cups, goblets. &c
The Jeweiy is OF the newest and most fash
aonaoie styles, eutrtscan, enamelsd, coral,
jet, &c.-in fact, this is first. class stock in
every respect, and will be sold to the hipbes,
bidder. The ladies are especially invited to
call and examine. The goods will be retailed
during each day, at auction prices, and at
auction every evening for the coming week.
The goods viii be open for inspection after
1 o'clock ?. y. Monday, Oct 2sth, at 50 Main
stree4.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-27

I'VE WEATHER AND THE RiyER.-For two
or three days the weather, though mild and
beautiful. has threatened rain. A threat tn,
it is anxiously to be hoped will be put ia AZ
ecstion before long. Navigation Of the river
is getting desperate. There 10 Is in vnhosp,
conpeusAsias good. The low water ha. ~.
fordsd 6ns opportunity for work ON II.
Rspids.
The st. Louis Democrat Of yesterday s.v.
The calculations Of experts n comma.o...
TO the rver business Of St. Louis this f.jl
are oil q Enthusiastically wide Of The mari
They did not make allowance for the univa,>
! al lov stAse Of water, which has Set the =.
MUS Of our boatmeD 1t defiance, render;no
futile their efforts to do big and pro6table
BUSINESS. There is yet no sign Of deliver.
ance from the oppreSsor, unless the fact NJ
the river being apparently on Z stand last
evening, be taken a. one. Our latsst All
yices show . continued decline q 81 PAL
Dubuque, Davenport, Keokuk and Oa;nss'
Perhaps, ~ ought to be sasis6ed = 49, Z.
the doeea oreo Of steamers ana larrer ~.
Der Of barges continue making aoisssbl, -
mar trips between this point ard ths bepss
Missouri, and We are, in measars. fhs
Missouri 10 worse than ve rsusemhef 4 q
6ve bssn for . long time past. 70 navisate
fis very didiculi tax. The llliso;s Sc
9own % eDoat twenty inches ia The chaapeL
ncsa viii probably ahaadsa thet streem.
9sspm:ass - pesssy mir 70 the lower Ma.
~fFs@ &*4a. .evsfs - I'll FS.y4ss..xs4r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-27

IL the advertisement Of the Miltonian
Tableaax, in another column, ii is said that
many editors and diviues pronounce the work
an excellent representation of Paradise Lost
Thst shows what an extraordinary we'll posted
set of fellows those editors and divines mus,
be. Never having seen Paradise in any
shnpe, we don't feel confident to give an opin-
ion in the premises
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-27

PARADISE Lost.-These remarkable tab
aeAux which have attracted so much attention
throughout the country the past three years
have arrived, and will open Cor three nighs.,
commencing Monday evening. at the Athe.
neum. From all we have heard OF this ex
hlbition, We think . rare treat is in store for
such Of our readers as are fortunate enough
to get seat on Monday night at The A.he-
neum. The press, the pulpit and the people
everywhere pronounce it q splendid life like
and most characteristic representation OF
Paradise Lost,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-27

CHAsoE OF TINE.-we see By the time ta>
ole just issnsd by the Des Moines Valley
Railroad Company, that change OF tims for
arrival and departure of trains has taken
place. The morning train now leaves at 9
clock, instead OF $50,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-27

iAa0E and fine stock Of silyerware, jews
eiry and fancy goods will be offered a. auc
ton at the honse Of Howe Tyler, SO Main
street, this week. This sale is peremptory,
and the goods must BE- sold TO close an as
signment The citizens Of Ksokuk are re.
spectfully invited to call = especially the
ladies.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-27

Tbs services u the Unitarian Church yes.
terdsy we're conference meeting At 10
o'clock, conducted BY Rev. Robert L. Col.
lier, Sabbath School address BY Rev. Dr..
Walker, of Boston, and sermon in the
evening by Rev Mr.. Balch, Of Galesburg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-27

A FULL assortment Of very desirable dress
goods st Phillips 4 Kerr's. All persons in
search Of bargains will do we'll to call. Their
stock win, st oil times, be found complete.
Linen goods in great sseie&y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-27

Mas PARrISGroN lxsuLrED,-The White
Mountains OF New Hampshire are evidently .
great ins.itution-yery high, heavy frosls.
beautiful view. four dollar dinners. But the
practical eye Of q certain renowned Drake
Sav those smooth faced rocks. and thereupon
adorned aud variegaies Tvs bride path to
the Tip top House with his familiar $. r.
lS80--X. PLANTATION BiTrERs. bis raised
the ire of the Mrs Parhngtons composingthe
Legislature of the Granite State, who got
their wise heads together. outlawed Mr. Drake.
and made it q penal offence to ply the artistic
brush on their beloved hills. Verify, the fine
arts are at discount in New Hampshire.
Query prake pay them for this SPLEEN
did adyertisemenlj
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-27
DIED.

- n -
uILl AyRk-bed ia III, city. tn. 18th inst.
MILK shi4 Of Robert y. uilnSfs sli Rllen ,. Gill
more aged u months.
FunsrAi services sv-dss u thpsdsnes Of she family
81 O'Clock p 80 $50 waA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-27

Z TnE New Posr OrrlcE.-Keokuk will
have some of these days, the best Post Of
fee in all Southern Iowa. The rooms being
fitted up for THE purpose in Graham's Block
will soon be ready for occupancy; will be
occupied, we believe, this week Out from
the darkness, and dinginess, and narrowness,
and Inconvenience Of the old, into the light,
and airiness. and roominess, and pleasant.
ness, and convenience Of the new, will be a
change largely for the better. Gen. Parrot
has given much attention to the plan and con-.
struction Of the office, and everything has
been put in the best possible shape. There
are about eleven hundred and fifty boxes and
drawers; the order of their arrangement il a
Yankee conception, and has reference to the
cow enience Of the public, and OF the Post
Office clerks, aswesl. The d. livery is aces
sible and we'll contrived. The mechanical
part Of the work has been we'll done; the
painting and granting finished in excellent
style. The people Of Keokak are fortunate
in that they will have 30 capital an Office and
facilities for getting their mail matter When
the establishment is fully completed and oc.
cupied will notice further.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-27

DIVINE service, with sermon, at the Con-
gresational Church morning end evening.
Subject for the evening, Pseudo Rsvela-
,ions Of Heaven"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-27

MAsoxic.-Special communicates Of EA-
gle Lodge, No. IL, A. =. A. NJ, Monday
evening, Oct % Work on the Third
Degree, t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-27

FREsH GooDs REcElvED DAILY.-Go and
suppty yourself With good Clothing !, low
prices At 8. L B. Stems, No. IS Main street,
Klbourne's block.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-27

CAxvAssrso AGExTs wanted, BY, the lows
State Insurance Company. Office No. 2,
Eues House. oct22-lOt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-27

REV. A. p. PcrsAn, u Brsoklyn, will
preach in the Unitsrian Chsrch to-day,
morning and evening, At the usual hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-27

MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet ar
ticle- superior to Cologne, and at half the
rice. octl7-th sat6tu 2wd6v