davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-01
Public or Private Sale.
BRADLEY
WOODEN YARN FACTORY
FOR SALE.

.I,HR CNBER.lGNED OFFERS
i the following described property for SALE
viz: -,
A substantial brick buildin g three stories high
"a #. long by 80 #. wide, with the addition OF
good DYE House 81 #. long by rs II. wide, and
good brick tenement house containing rooms
with several other small ont houses adapted To
facilitating the mandatory.
MAcHISERY-viz: Two sett OF IT. JenSs ma
chimes with all the late improvements; Spin.
ming mules, one containing 1856 spindles and the
other 3si: four twisters and other machinery
suitable for carrying on the business, with
splendidly improved Dry Room. There is also
tory is in operation, and those wishing to pur
chase would do well to call and examine same
Immediately. A splendid Boiler, Engine
Iiovernor attached TO same) are included IN the
above and are warranted sufficient power to run
8 sett Of machines. For terms, &c, enquire OF
or address, +. BRADLEY,
aprllmo wheeling Wv
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-01
SWAMI HOUSE,
PARKERsBCRG, W. Va,
rnE ONLY FIRST GIAaS no

TuE ONLY FIRST CLASS 80
Il TEL In the city, and tls most coDvrnisHt'
located a. In the Railroad Depot and St"ain'-@'
Landing. This HOUSE has been recently -
larged and newly fitted up. Water is dravt
from the Ohio River BY Steam suction, fofo'd "a
tank on top Of the building from which tha
House il supplied with PURE SOfT WATER
IL il heated throughout with steam, and su tho
modern improvements attached.
Bills MODERATE. apd attention TuoEouGB.
marIliy JwH DENT PropristOS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-01
Refurniai Your Rooma,

Now that you have an opportunity to
do so, with new Furniture, very cheap.
See advertisement of Hubbard, Bro. 4
Co.'s auction sale.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-01
Check Mate

John and Julia's chess problem, by
Amateur. John to move and mate in
two moves:
John moves his arm round Julia neck
She makes one square and whspers-check:
He nothing daunted moves right straight
His lips to hers and calls out-''mate.'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-01
sponges.

SPONGE.
A fine assortment of bathing, carriage
and school spcuges always on hand al
E. Bookings drug store, No. Odd Eel
lows Hall.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-01
State Of West Virginia.

'hio County Circuit Court, Adreh 25th,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-09-25

A Coon JoKE.-We recently heard
this good one which has never been in
print: Last winter Lutte Taylor, of the
Prescott Journal, was travelling IN the
stage with a party Of gentlemen among
whom was noted democratic politician
from Minnesota, now a. candidate for a
State office. The day was intensity cold
and the company were. obliged to stop oe-
casionally to warm up. Hating at lit
tie inn by the road side, the democrat in
vlted Lutte up to take drink of Whiskey
to which he readily assented, and as Lutte
was both dry and cold, he turned out
pretty stiff horn swallowed it instant
er, and repaired at once to the stove to,
thaw out. Lute's free and easy style
suited the democrat to dot, and after
freely imbibing himself, he walked up to
Lutte and said. --..... -....
Eth bet any man ten dollars that you
are good democrat --1.....
As Lutte is an awful Radical this touch
ed his pride, and he replied in his usual
stammering style: II a-adyise you n n
not to bet more MN money on that than
you wish to lose [ acknowledge [ h b.
have all the symptoms aoithout The odds
ease. '--JanesvlNe Gazette. ss
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-09-25

A necessity to every intelligent family, stu
dent, teacher and professional man. What IL
brary is complete without the best English
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-09-25
Republican County Convention.

A Convention of the Republicans of Jeffer-
ION County, will be held at the Court House in
the village of Jefferson on Saturday the 18th
day of September, at / o'clock P. NJ, for the
purpose of nominating a County Superintend-
ent of schools and Supervisor at large for said
County. @ ~
Each town will be entitled to five delegates
and each Incorporated village and each ward in
the city Of Watertown will be entitled to two
delegates in said convention.
oE a5.f J. I. MoAR,
f g ~ Fl. GANoNe,
0. T. WEED,
CHARLES PHILLIPS,
@@- County Committee
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-09-25

The Democratic party aiming to recover
the prestige they once held, and to re.
lieVe themselves from the infamy which
has been heaped upon them, are pursu
ing a course which shows their utter in
consistency, and cannot fail to disclose to
all the spirit which animates them. L
is, amusing to witness the manner il
which they trim their sails to catch the
popular breeze, and their silly attempts
TO throw dust in the eyes of their oppo-
Hents.
Under the guise of a liberty, freedom
loving spirit, they appear Mortified at the
idea of the dominant party restricting the
elective franchise by Withholding the
ballot from rebels and traitors who daily
curse our government and sigh for
the "lost cause" They seem to
have forgotten that they were the
persistents advocates to the last of a sYs-
tenn which deprived millions of people,
not only of the ballot, but of every right
of freemen. Have not the Democratic
party opposed granting political rights to
the blacks, while the Republicans have
planted themselves on the broad constitu-
tional grounds of the equality of all men
before the law, and advocated universal
manhood suffrage? It is well and proper,
say the Democrats, to restrict the right
of suffrage by not allowing the loyal black
men to vote, but it is despotism to keep
from the ballot box the vile traitor
whose very life is spared by the elenen-
ey Of the government he sought to over
throw.
They make great ado about disfran-
ehising deserters and draft sneaks, but
were very willing and anxious to deprive
the loyal soldiers of the ballot Did not
they clamor most Justify against allowing
soldiers who were fighting the battles of
their country to vote, and was it not
through the efforts Of the Republican
party that this right was granted the boys
in blue7 zasszslz
With the Democrats, love for the
Constitution and equal rights, and OPP
position be all attempts toward restricting
the elective franchise, which professions
they have embodied in their platform,
mean sympathy for deserters, draft sneaks,
bounty jumpers and traitors, and an ignor-
ing of the claims of patriotic soldiers and
loyal black men. Why their sympathies
should run thus is very manifest. The
Canadian and the Confederate wings of
their party must be strengthened so that
in coming elections the votes Of deserters
and traitors may count against those of
loyal men,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-09-25
DEMOCRATIC STRATEGY

September oath 1867,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-09-25
Republican Union Conventional AS
sembly District.

a Conve ntion representing the Republican
Union party of the I'd Assembly District OF
Jefferson County, will be held at the Exchange
in the village of Lake Mills, at o clock P. NJ ;,
on Saturday the 9Th day of October, 1867, for
Member of Assembly, and also candidate for
Supervisor for said district to be elected at the
next general election. Each town will be en-
titled to Five delegates and each incorporated
village will be entitled to Two delegates in
said convention.
By order of CoInmi flee,
". Fl. RAYson,
n G. Spoon,
. W. R. GRIswoLp.
September oath 1867,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-09-25
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored.

NIX Just published, new edition Of DR..
bgSsss CulverwelIs Celebrated Essay on
ssszsaaa the radical care (without medicine) Of
SPERmAToRRHoGA, or Seminal Weakness, Invol-
untary Seminal Losses, IMPoTENcY, Mental and
Physical lncapacity, Impedments to Marriage,
etc; also, CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY, and FRS,
induced by seH-lndulgence or sexual extravs.
gance.
Rs5@ Price, in sealed envelope, only cente.
The celebrated author, in this admirable es-
say, clearly demonstrates, from thirty years
successful practice, that the alarming conse-
quence OF self-abuse may be- radically cured
without the dangerous use of internal nedi.
cine or the application of the knife-pointiDg
out mode of cure at once simple, certain, and
eHectuaL by means of which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be, may cure
himself cheaply, privately, and radically
e5@This lecture should be in the hands o (
every youth and every man III the land.
Sent under seal, in q plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid, on receipt ofsix cents, or two
post stamps Also DR.. Cuiyerwelrs aMarriage
Guide, price IS cents Address the publishers.
43y1 CHAS. &C. KLINE & co.
TT Bowery, New York, p O. Box 1889.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-09-25

necessity to every intelligent family, stu
dent teacher and professional man. What II.
brary is complete without the best English
Dictionary
Superior, in most respects, to any other Eng
lish dictionary known to me- '--Hoa George
p. Harsh.
"THE NEW WBRsrER. is glorons-it is perfect
it distances and deies competition-it leaves
nothing to be desired."-J III. hammond, T..
Il. d., Prest. Of Yassar CoB
t'All young persons should have s andard
Dictionary at their elbows. And while You
are abont it GET THE BEST; that dictionary ia
NOAH WEBSTER s-the Great aooak uaea6riqsd--
If your are too poor; save the amount from off
your back to put it into your head"
+. .--. -s. -... Physiological Journal.
"Every farmer should give his sons two or
three square rods of ground, well prepared.
with the ayails of which they may buy it
Every mechanic should put receiving box in
somesconsplcious place in the house to catch
the stray pennies for the like purpose Lay il
upon your table by the side Of the Bible; it is
better expounder th an many which claim to
DE expounders 1t is great labor. saver; it
has saved US time enough in one years use to
pay tor itself; and that must be deemed good
property which will clear itself once year.
1t you have any doubt about the precise mean
ing of the word clear,.in the last sentence, look
at Websters nine definitions of the q. IT,
Massachusetts, life Boat.
In one vol. of 1870 Royal Quarto Pages
Published by G. & c. MERRIAM, Springfield
Mass, Sold by all Booksellers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-09-25

WISCONSIN STATE FAIR.-A Madison
dispatch to the Chicago Journal of Sept.
Esd, says the State Fair opens splendidly
to-day, The prospect for a successful
exhibition was never better The wealth
er is favorable, and we have promise of
the finest State Fair ever held in Wiscon-
sin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-09-25

FOR NON RETENTION or INCONVENIENCE
of uIine, irritation, inflammation or liberation
OF the bladder, or kidneys diseases of the pros
trate glands, stone in the bladder, caleus, gray
el or brick dust Deposit and all diseases of the
bladder kidneys ana dropsical sweeIings.
HaE HEa.MBoLp's EL8ID gE.ERAoe Bucuu.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-09-25

Republican Nominations.
For Governor
Gen. LUC1US FAIRCHILD, of Dane.
For Lieutenant Governor
WYMAN SPOONER, of Walworth.
For Secretaryoof State
Gen. THOMAS S. ALLEN, of Iowa.
For Treasuret--
WILLIAM Z. SMITH, Of Dodge.
For Attorney General
Cot CHARLES r. GILL, Of Jefferson
For Bank Comptrol Ter .-
Gen. JEREMIAH NJ. RUSK, of Vernon
For State Superintendent
Lieut.. 4. J. CRAIG, of Jefferson.
For State Prison Commissioners
HENRY CORDIER, Of Winnebago
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-11


,sss.ilias 4 pas,pss ases ~ 10y d.
TO- e. = - = - svss vssi"
II e. Ny, 81 ns4A snpss;snes, says
that - - % kiih in he s1osy nov gsin9
tie suon1b q he papess, that hohiss en- b
msds - INV By slssazicityi
-Essy rood wife and pretty girl should
have : 1Cwsr garden. Scrsps Of time can
not - -. pleamntly or appfopeiaeey O.
cuIied ~ them than in a&1endiag b TINS -
peSfnssA
An editor at dinner table being .sked
If he would take some padding. replied
Lowing 70 Q crowd OF other matter, l an
unable to make room for ii.
-"Now children" said . schoolmastef,
{" remember what have told you. All the
misery which anicts the world rose from the
fact that Eve stole IN apple and divided il
With ADAM "Gosh II said tow-headed
urchin, I" what pity it hads't been our Sal.
She's such Q stiney critter that whensves
she steals an apple she ests the whole on''
herself
- Miaer printer" aid littie srelia,
pokine hinseH into our sanctpm .uth -
per 10 BIS manu-, sno MS hhke' Poi.a.t ="
word, mother wants TO know what's the
meaning Of this ere word" :,
"Thss word-that's sslmssundi," said
We.
Yes SIR"
",Tsll your mother that Webster says II il
. mixturs Of chopped meat and piekled her,
ring, with oil, vinegar, molasses, red 6eune
and onions, to be eaten three times day. :
"By thunder! il the old woman didn''
think it was . scriptur name"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-11

~ r.lsgrapA.l Hsv Yoas. April t.
Ylsss-s0loc bsstsr: aAysneise ehsssy spsa ssAfun
and god sIalss go sell y for superAns pta,s spf
wssssrn sil soOJ for extra wsstsrs tl1 lsla % foz
cAesosdos sias0is - br shippsas br.phs Of sztrs
O. SIS <Soil 90 for trsds br.bds. California Sour
arm 1t SIS eools %.
uhisAy-ouIst: old Wssssrb In bead 20
wAsas- shsds n1ssr; No Hussakss q Is; Ne 0 DO
q 10. white California . 90
Ays-ao3cesssss. 81 vel q for Western.
Barley Qusst 81 for caD.d. wsstess in bont 81 a
for DO frss barley malt DAN.
Cora Active, excited, s,d ao3e higher 81 n1<st
20 for naxed ws.ssss ,slov In ster,; ssei - tes
nee soetAsrn snos'; ~ fos ssx rhi,s bossAssn-
oan-io9c better; '.o7s fcf State
Rye Nonisai
ceGs--virn aea quiet
essR-srn; Cvhs iseieA.
neisssss-Good densnd; ssos' for Porto Rico seoss
ios cuha-
Wool-Quies and steady: sssse for damsssk ases~
tsols for sapsr puisd tcDss for sxtr. Do 2soa fos
TsxsG 20,4oss for California
Psrh-rrnss; ~ 7seas Tor 49, n..s csesisg q N
ss regular, IA Tor old ne 1sAIs for rrtn< n 70
o39 for prime ms~
nssf Hams--yirm; es0Dla
nsconsteady los< for Cuuberiaaa cut iiI fox shost
ribbed. IL for ss@s clear.
Cat hsss.--Dull colo for sho~idsr,s iss<oisl< fes
hsus
Lsra-Rsshs hrnsr; iss<sIss. for s.w.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-11


Tar large saw, which has stood for years
- Ggn before the Reid block, has at last
been taken down, re-painted, and nov pre-
SCENTS . handsome appearance before the
hardware establishment of Mr.. Hambden
Buel.
We remember the day when that sign WAS
frst put up by the enterprisins firm of Til
linghast, Lane l. Buel. twas in the EAST
times of our city, before the panic Of 1857
knocked the wind out OF everything in the
country, and crippled our then rising city
smazinsly. Business. became prossrassd,
corner lots went down." real estate Offices,
that we're as abundant as "Heas in
ay>time,' closed doors, spectators
deserted the place like rata from
.snk Y ship; "to let vas posted at
hundreds of doors, manufactures, machine
shops, and founderies we're inactive-in shor.
the fatal effects of the financial SIMEON of 81
left Keokuk in . crippled and slmost hope.
less condition. Those Who had previously
been the big guns Of the city packed
their trunks and "shoved out" Obi those
we're gloomy times, and just as our young
city had risen to its feet and shaken from
itself the debris OF the ruin dark, ou,inons
cloud arose IN the South and rolled over the
country. 1t vas the cloud OF war For four
long years it darkened the nation, and blood
ran in torrents, till at last the prayers Of the
just we're heard, and the sunligh. Of peace
again gladdened the land. During these
years Of carnage very little progress in the
way improvements we're attempted. But
the worst has passed, and with peace comes
prosperity. and the dstterins prospect is
ahead that the inhabitants Of Keokuk may
again pass through more Of business end
prosperity than vhea the told saw the
text of this item-was FIRST set out a. sign
on the principal street OF our city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-11

KHIoKNACMS
The true way Of enrichine ourselves il
by cutting Cd our wants.
ladies Of fashion starvs their happiness
TO feed their vanity.
Industry and economy will get rich,
while ssssciv and intrigue are laying their
plans
III you wish to get into trouble, always
keep sharp lookout after your nsiehbor's
concerns.
-Womes, before marriage, want nothing
bat husbands. and when they get them they
want everything.
-" You are always 10 . hustle, Lisxie. =
said "a old lsdy to her daughter. =" las sil
the fashion, ma
"A 6ne cost frequently covers iutoierabls
ignorance, but never conceals il.
-"Shali help you down ~ ~ the shark
said to the snen who was aoatnG -spos the
water. ENE3ss
"A girl hearing il remarked that eli peo-
pie had once heen children, arslsssly inquired
who took cars Of the babies? N#
80 TO strangers for charity, 70 acquaint-
snces for advice. and to relatives for nosh~
IN. - yos will always 1--we . faIl ssPp,y.
NO man u born nohlsr than asoahsr, IN.
lses be u born with better abilities and more
sniAhas disposisio4
.-Thsss 10 psaoesbls town 'sdowa sasG,;'
where The people are % utterly OPPOSED 70
committing IN assault, that il Il NTH dii6cslty
tesy On b pssssaded 70 strike tuss 81
church.
-Somseody, Who writes more tsuthfclly
than peeticelly, says !" An a.esl vishace
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-11

hEoAtAf Apfh ON, 1901.
This being the day provided BY the charter
OF the city, for the organization OF the Coun-
ell for the ensuing year, the Mayor elect, the
Hon. VIM Tmbermsu, having been duly quail
6ed, called the Council 10 order at D. m.
Present, Aldermen Allen, Leisy, Mccune,
Mumm, SestoD, Vail, Wymsn aud Wilkinson.
The minutes of the last meeting ware read
and approved.
On motion of Alderman Wymsn, the Coun-
ell proceeded to the election of officers for
the ensuing year.
Alderman Seston moved that Alderman
McCune be elected President pro. tenn, by
reclamation. Agreed to.
On the ballot for Clerk, (. WelchmAn re-
ceived Eve votes, and s. B. Ayres three votes;
when E. Wechman was declared duly
elected.
On the ballot for city Treasurer, Il. K.
Love received Eve votes, and o. G. Hale
three votes when H. K. Love vas declared
duly eiscsed.
On the ballot for Supervisor, p. N. Ken.
nedy received ere votes, and Adair three
votes when P. NJ. Kennedy was declared
duly elected.
On motion the election OF Assessor was In.
definitely postponed.
On the ballot for Collector, W. B. Cowden
was elected without opposition.
On the ballot for Wharf, Master, ]. T.
Cave received Ave votes, and Covley three
votes; when j. T. Cave was declared
elected,
On the ballot for City Attorney, J. II.
Craig was elected without. opposition.
Alderman Vail offered and read an ordin-
ence, entitled IAN Ordinance repeating Or
dinance No So, establishing the Office of
City Printer" fr.15
Alderman Wyman moved TO lay the same
on the table, which motion vas agreed TO.
On balIos for Wood Asa.urer, CIV. Myers
received Eve votes, and J. W. Boreland three
votes. Myers declared elected.
The bonds Of Brown, City Marshal, and
Wilson, City Recorder. we're received and
accepted.
J. 5. Mccoy was duly confirmed Is Chi ef
Engineer Fire Department, and his bond ~
cepted.
Aldermen wyman moved that the Clerk be
directed to cause notices to be published IN
oil the city papers, TO the effect thae the City
Of taxes on The evening Of April l7th. Motion
agreed to. gsa "a
The Mayor announced the following ssAnd>
ing Committees:
| FIxAxcx Wilkinson and Mumm.
| JuDiciABY-Mumm and Wyman.
| AuDrrIxG-Wymsn and Wilkinson.
SrREsrs-McCune and seaton. Il
| EIRs-Seaaon and Vail.
| WHARr-VAil and Allen.
| CxHRrExr-Allen and Leisy.
GAs-LeisY and McCu1e.
| The Mayor appointed r. Woster to act Al
Deputy MarsbAl, 70 fill Vacancy until election
in May. Confirmed.
| Adjourned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-11

tAoss places onshs 70 lnom - ~ napi1a
lie between Dsrk,uAon q g 1sa6 jsss =
surely = sAay Nj sepsa nsvsase Or Assl
casins and St. Louis. The people Of ~ in
terror would practically b NO nearer 70 81.
Louis, and . little farther from Chicago,
should they make the terminus Of the road
as Darlington, than they would b q Dsven-
port OF Muscasine.
Butsdniting that Ill these thing VII .
understood BY the Railroad msn interssted N
ths Iowa Central Route, is il polite or
proper for the citizens of.Keokuk 70 Stand
idly BY and lose the benefits of the most sd>
vantagsous Railroad Route now projected to
this city. We regard the gain or los OF this
road ~ the very turning poiss in ~ asaisy
of Ksokuk. If We secure it, our future - .
Railroad Center is fixed and guaranteed be-
yond the possibility of adverse contingencies
Should Burlington overreach us. ard deprive
rs Of this most important road. 1t would set
ms bask score Of ysars. la Cur view twenty
per eea9. On he present asssssed value ofthe
property Of Keokuk would not begin to COM
pensate Us for the loss of that road; and We
sincerely and seriously believe that the loss
or gain of that road will Affect the interests
of Keokuk in the p. ssent and for an ipde6.
mite future more than twenty per cent
We implors the citizens Of Ksekuk 10 con-
sider and take hold Of this matter themselves,
and not procrassinate nor leave it for others.
II is matter in which every man has an in.
terest to which he should give his persona
attentiou at once
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-11
fnantial xnh Gerlmufial.
MARKETs BY rELE0RAPH
Chicago MARKET

Chicago marHss.
By fsl-graph.l osscAss. April 10
Flour AArsst prsssnts httis stsrsetisa sd Nth a.
ainishsd stock Hsidcs are vefy arm at fall prices
salss Of vhfs winter at SIC spras at SIC
. ola spring supsr seali 10.
wAes, Opened unsettled and utterly denorsiizsd,
buyers unwilling to make OFFERS while SELLERS essal
~ chary about saying what they would sell a. Pew
lots Of rsyuias No fspas sold ssriy - - s
fell q - - ss eIcssd unsettled Win ssiisrs at u
ssl< Yrssh receipts cold 81 q IL Ne 10 scarce
auotations almost nominal few u rejected ~ u
cersHe opened ~ q os3ze1 %, bss asciiasd. sls.
Ing quiet With sellers but no buyasat eieTl Ne with
cot inquiry; sesrssd shsAs n nss; esess3s Tor ssh
o~n-ss2 opsssd u Ms nedsratsiy active. bat
ralsd dscliuisg closed At teoses<; fresh seoSe
Pye-Duii and lover ssi.s Of No pe5 strictly fresh
at as
Barisy-v~y dull.
Rye-No@inally lower ri -
provissons-pull, and mess port aecus 1ss par b.,
lower but not much nsrhss; hsysr Offering ga 70
for ns-s With sslisrs II va rs cssA.
Lara-Medsrsss ds.ssd for prime city ~ lzss.
and sellers o. l1}<
Cut Mssts--Dull AM ncmiaAl
Bsoon--sidss dali and sossnsi. sas< tor cnnbssA
land ioslo for short rss ieosss sweet pesisd ssas
I3aIs5< and dull.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-11

TIE following gentlemen were elected oh.
GERS of Union Fire Company, No. s, for the
ensuing year;
President-W. P. Saunders.
Vice President-Jas- Kennedy.
Secretary-J. R. Ellerton.
Treasurer-Georre Higgins.
Foreman-D. Robertson.
Assistant Foreman-W. b. Miller.
Foreman Of Hose--James Babb.
Asst. Foreman OF Hose-Ed Bowdsn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-11

Limited Copartnership.

NUIICE IL hcrtUy gwen tnHf the under.
" signed have formed . limited partnership pursp
ant the provisions OF the laws Of Iowa for the
sstseo OF business Wholesale and Retail DRY Good,
MsrsAants and sttefs properly corrected therewith
the arn name to be H T. Bosswick the general par,
- 70 BE- T. z Bostytcti ths sreSiai partner IT. /
said special psrfnsr h.6 contributed Ana tAid 70 te arm
- s.1A e -. q sssss ,aEsaa Asiss ths MD 60.
partne,ssp sannoea.g narch "a, 1851, and tsrmias
II ssid Arm % - th>ssy efksckni. n So =
- M#S@HMl fanEA 4cner.i Pnrtaer.
Rsv .t..P. setsl special Partner.