davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-04
So the clause was not stricken out
rtsNt-pE or OFFICE

So the clause not stricken out.
TENURE OFFICE.
The Senate bill to regulate the tenure Of office was
received from the House, and amended TO include
Cabinet officers among those who shall not be removed
without the advice and consent Of the Senate
Mr. EDMUNDS Rep., VT moved that the Senate
disagree 10 TO this amendment and call for Committee
of Conference. -,
Mr. TRUMBULL rep, M hoped the Senate would
agree 10 the amendment lie did not see WHY Cdhlnct
Ministers should he excepted from the provisions OF tile
bill. and the fight might well be made here as IN -
Committee Of Conference
Mr. EDMUNDs said the Senate had expressed It's
opinion very decidedly this subject, and according To
the usaecs 81 the body II ought not 10 pressed 10 concur
in what 10 had 50 decidedly voted down
MIR HENDRICKS Dem. Ind) moved TO postpone any
further consideration OF this subject, which was dis
agreed To.
IL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Clerk Of tie House here arrived and announced the
proceedings OF the House the death Of Philip Johnson,
Representative from the Eleventh Pennsylvauia Dis
tIict.
Mr. BUCKALEW dem, Pal delivered an address on
the life and character Of the deceased Of whom he spoke
i'm terms of sincere regard and high rcSTect.
The customary resolutions Of coincidence and regret
were passed, and the Senate adjourned at 5K o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-04
IArnouneemennl

IN compliance with the request of many who
unable % the display Of Ladies sne Boots and shoes made
THURSDAY
pleasure lse. ami tie publc generally that the shoeWt
Sc Tuesday and wednesday 5th and 9th inst
lours, 10 a Va " p EDWIN G. BURT No. n PaA h'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-04


The WEEDS In the second section, excepting those
specicy excepted section Of this act were then
* motion OF Mr. GARFIELD struck ont.
The bill was then passed-Yeas, Ill; Nays, 49,
5r-a.. w. &, .. THE TARIFF ~, a.. e.,,,,
On nSIict NJ M MORRILL,, G}ep, VI me Senate
mfn6nerts 70 tao III bill were taken rom me SpeaB'
Srs table and i32erTel 10 the Committee on ways Ind
Means and ordered pflncd. ~: 800. -
o. a. PAIENIe. uz. RI, ,[',,.., 49,.
The House then took up TIC House bi Considered yes
teray in the morning b5ur for the eAOison OF the pat
ents Of Thomas W 1Iarvey, for irp,oy in ma
Mr. WILSON Rep, Iowa. moved TO lay the OH Oh tno
table. 49,. s,ho h,,
The motion was agreed tOYoas IA; Nayso 81 the Dill
was laid on the table. ..., -
The Committees we're then called FOR reports Oh PHI
vate character - 81, ,,,,s
REPORTS FROM COMMITTEE on CLAIMS
The bills reported from the Committee OH Ciaihs were
disposed OF as follows: 100. ~. - 49,. l.,
10 pay Ars Ennqa A. Porch $500 for services ns SPY III
Missouri ReferredtO COnmtte or the WHOM, iloure'
The House Joint resolution authorizing ~, va
the Treasury 10 pay certain draft To W lotcr late
Acting Military Agent for the State VI Ne"'ioik WIS
passed ,,,,.. o.. ,.,.,o,,
Of certain Kentucky militia forces, Was pasheu WIN
The House bin for the relief Of George NJ Fay ana
Nathan Fay, of Eureka, Humboldt county, '"loiIAl"'
/ passed. ~, - 81 y 7,
The House Joint resolution for TIE refer oil D. ana o. T.
| Cobb & CO., OF Aurora, Ind, was PASSED -, NJ,
The Senate bill for the relief of George leny nrpe
Commander in the navy, was referred TO committee OF
| the Whole House. ,,- , t..,..
The House bill for the relief of Victor Myc leutehaht
| In the 6sth New York Volunteers, was passed: =, -
The House joint resolution fQy the sepsi " Ajspso9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-04
Nv. GREGORY. Agent. No. lOs Broadway.
BRADBURY'S

pIANO.FORTE ESTABLISHMENT
FOR sALBl - -
Mr. wm Bradbury in consequence Of eorih1e " CON-
Tor sale BIZ, Establishment IN whole or IN part ,,. -.
Of thoroughly seasoned lumber on every a
a. ba res aud implements for che manufacture 81 hrstcss
instruments together With the good viii VI the business WI be 'od
PIANO-FORTES
AT GREAT DISCOUNT
u hand vii DC e'h NJ
a.co Of from 10 per regular prices ur' hr aout
well estaushed 20
frbe ou here such opportunity, has been offered We
,.ti, for l-y tr sr Pianoforte All mvlnn pree
F HENRY D. NEWT0N \ L. II. BIGLoW, Business AGFNrS,
'i No. ~ Br, ONE =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-04

PyIF's S,rFRATUs and CREAM TARTAR-Pure arti-
always u Weight and reliable In Sold By grocers gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-04

The BURGLAR HIS OWN lNFoRMER-Ihe opening
Of ,ach window instantly teegups The BURG
LAR Ai1Ex TEIEaRAPn applied u1s6y and without damage;
T. HoLsEs No, ?Ol Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-04

THE. DEATH OF EX-Gov. WASHINGTON Hunt
His Honor Mayor Hoffman, has ordered that the flags OF
tho city he put at halfmas and the entrance to tho
Governors Room and the portrait OF exGov Washington
Hunt, in the City Hall, be draped in mourning IN re-
spect the memory Of distinguished alike for his
ability, his patriotism and HIS virtues" The funeral OF
eX-GOv. Hunt Will take place to-day at o'clock, at
Trinity Chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-04

DIR. HEBBARD's. LECTUREs.-The course ofphysiolo-
gca lectures being delivered at the Cooper Institute
by Dr. Hebbard are full of Importance to those who
would thoroughly understand their physical needs The
lecturer communicates large amount OF Information In
a very pleasing manner and illustrates his dscOurses by
a large number OF models mandns, etc. The remaining
lectures of the viii DO found well tn attend
iuR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-04
WASHINGTON.

CONGRESS SUMMARY JOINT SESSION OF TIE tsOoN
grRUCTIoY CoMMTTEE-THE NETWORK NAVAL
oppIC1e CoNfporNp INTEREST NOTES.-THE WHISKY
TAx-THg REPORT or THE NEwoRLEANs COMMIT
TTg-FuYERAL OF THE HON PHILIP JOHNSON
The Placer herald., 1867-04-06

SAMUEL:HILL,G General Agent.
Ill Montgomery street,
apl4 ly SAN FRANCISCO.
The Placer herald., 1867-04-06

10. At their meeting on the thirticth day be-
fore the election the poll list is to be revised and
completed.
20. The poll list as completed on the tbirteth
day before the election, is to be posted mp at one
or more public places within three days thereaf
ter.
81. Any error in the poll list may be corrected
at the final meeting OF the Board, and up to the
time OF opening the polls, but not after.
%. Persons registered in the Great Register
will not be requted TO produce any proof of citi-
zenshp in order 10 he enrolled on the poll list
only proof Of residence in district.
23. After The first day of July. 1867. no person
who is not registered in the Great Register can.
except in specified cases. be enrolled on the poll
list. registration being after that date the only
evidence of citizenship, except in those excepted
cases
24. Although prior to that dcte person other
wise duly qualified, but not registered. may be
enrolled on the poll list. yet to procure his enroll
ment as voter he would have to make the same
proof of citizenship that would be required to get
registered, and the same proof would have to be
renewed when he should apply for registration in
the Great Register.
The Placer herald., 1867-04-06
The Registry Law.

For the benefit of the voters, we give below
synopsis of the requirements of the Registry
Law.
/. No person can vote at ary election except
where he resides
2. Nor there, unless he has had his residence
there for thirty days at least preceding the cleo
ton
3. Nor unless his name is found on the poll list
where he offers his vote.
4. Mona can, under any circumstances what
ever be added to the poll list after the opening
Of the polls.
s. Every voter is required to be enrolled on or
before the thirtieth day before the election.
6 No voter can be enrolled after the thirtieth
day, except on showing by affidavit good reasons
for his omission to apply before, and max
ing very strict proof OF residence by at least one
witness besides his own affidavit.
7. There will be no poll list but that on
which the voters are thus enrolled previous TO the
election.
s. This is to be open to public inspection unit
the polls are open.
| 8. A copy OF the poll list is to be posted.
10. In those districts where there is more than
one precinct! eoery voter must apply personaly
or in wrting) to be enrolled at the precinct where
| he elects to vote.
IL. This application must be made thirty days
before the election, or u satisfactory reason mus
be shown to the Board Of Registration for th
delay and strict proof Of residence made as abov
stated,
II. 1t is incumbent on erery qualified voter t.
see that he is duly enrolled.
13. The Board of Registration must be in scs
sion on the thirtieh day preceding the election
o, if that day be Sunday, then on the day follow
ing.
il. This meeting must be at the office of th
| Clerk of Elections.
Is, This and all other of their meetings AM
| proceedings are to be public.
IL. All legal voters Of the district, and person
qualified for enrolment, are entitled to appea
and be heard in all things about the iormatio
and correction of the poll list
l6 And the Board and each officer and membe
of it have right to examine on oath any perso
on that subject
Is. The Board may summon beiore;them, OF bG
fore the clerk Of Elections, any person to- civ
testimony.
The Placer herald., 1867-04-06
Lam D SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PUR-
~ suance Of an Order of the Probate Court of
Placer County, California. made on the 7th day Of
Nov. 1866, in the matter of the Estate of VIM. A.
Mott, deceased. and thereafter modified on the
29th day OF March 1867, the Undersigned will sell
at public auction, on
MONDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF MAY 1867,
in front of the Court House door in Auburn, in
said County, between the hours OF 8 O'Clock in the
morning. and the setting of the sun on the same
day, to the highest bidder Tor United States gold
coin, and subject to the confirmation OF said Court
the following described lands as the lands of said
estate, tO-wi;:
THE South half of Sections 10 and 20, the N
E. quarter of Sec. 10, the West half of Sec.
tions ! and 2S and the N. W. quarter of Section
80, the West half of Section 80, the North half of
the N. E. quarter of Section 80, the North half
Of the North halt Of Section 20, the South half
Of the S. E. quarter of Section 20 and the North
half Of Sections 81 and 80; all in Township H.
North Range, East, Mount Diablo Base and
Meridian. Also the N L. quarter of Section SO
and the East half Of the East half of the N. W..
quarter of Section 36 in Township II, North
Range East same Base and Meridian. Also
two other certain tracts of land in the county Of
Suttcr, one of $50 acres and the other of 2SO
acres, divided by half Section of land belonging
to one Wilson, on which there is said to he liv.
ing water"
Inc sale VIII De made on the following terms
One third cash to be paid by the purchaser to
the Clerk of said Court on the day of sale,
one third in six months aal the remaining on e.
| third in twelve months. Notes for deferred paw
ments bearing interest at the rate Of one and a
half per cent per month payable to the Clerk of
said Court and secured by mortgage of the proper
ty sold, to be delivered 10 said Clerk by the pur.
chaser and at his expence at the time of contir.
nation. REBECCA MOTT,
| Administrative.
] March 30th, lS67.-th.
The Placer herald., 1867-04-06

AGRICULTURE ON THE C)LoRADo-Mr w.
w. Hardy, of Hardyville, Arizona. writes TO
Mr.. C. A. Luke, of this city, that he has this
season put in $50 acres Of barley upon bis
ranch, which at the time of wli!ing was look
ing most promisingly. lIardyvile it will be
recollecied, is about seven miles above Fort
Mohave on the Colorado river Other par
ties have put in large crops near Beaver
Lake, opposite Fort Mohave, all of which
also looks we'll. The present appearance of
these crops exceed all expectation MIR. For
rest. of HardyvilIe, has started large CAR
den, in which he purposes TO raise all kinds
of vegetables, etc. Other parties IN that
place are also turning their atteutl n to ex.
perimenlal agriculture, with t1auaring pros
pecls of success. The reports are parlicu-
larly interesting and important from the fact
that they are the first attempts of the kind
which have been made in that portion OF
Arizona. The success of this enterprise will
be great advantage and relief to the miners
on the c, dorado, who have hitherto relied
for their agricultural produce solely upon
distant markets. We see no reason why
Central Arizona, and those parts Of the ter
ritory bordering upon the Colorado, should
not be made as seIf'sustaining as almost any
mining region on the Pacific coast.-Minna
Press
The Placer herald., 1867-04-06

BRUTALITY OF THE TuRKs-IIow the
Turks carry on the war against the Cretans
is demonstrated by an incident related in a
letter from Athens. The Christians in Sell
no were Informed by the Consuls at Canea,
that European ships would appear off sugia,
and take such families away as chose to
leave the island. In consequence, nearly
5000 women and children iocked thitber,
anxiously awaiting the arrival Of the prom
ised vessels. A large steamer appeared, car
ryng the English flag, and was cheered by
those on shore when suddenly the steamer
turned out to be Turkish ship p-of-war, open
ed her ports and fred her broad>des into the
helpless and unarmed crowds. Over l5C
women and children we're killed outright
and much larger number more or less seri
ously wounded. Such wanton acts OF cruel
" and barbarism must hasten the termna
tion of Turkish dominion in Europe.
The Placer herald., 1867-04-06

CHECKING HEApwAY.-It has been stated
in the Steam Shipping Journal that 5000
ton steamship, with 500 horse engines, has
been checked, when running at full speed.
her engines reversed and steam way gather
cred, within three times her own length or
1000 feet. 1t was recently stated in the
Railroad Gazette that brake had been in
vented which would bring railroad train
from full speed to a s,and'slill, IN sixteen
seconds Of time.
The Placer herald., 1867-04-06

CRANBERRIEs.-Mr James Creighton, of
PacerviIle, El Dorado county, writes us
that he ordered some four or five hundred
cranberry plants from Maine, last winter
lie set them in piece of ground which had
been "mined out" and afterwards filled up.
Although set out late, they did well, until a
rush of water and taiings from above cover
ed them, and destroyed all but about doz-
en-. Not disheartened, Mr. c., has ordered
another lot, which are already on the way.
He has not doubt that they will do well in
California; Mining Press.
The Placer herald., 1867-04-06
BOARDING ROUND"

1t was formerly the custom in almost all par
F the country for the teacher of district scho
get part OF bis pay by "boarding around
lat is, by boarding in each family successive
II period of time proportioncd to the numb
children therein that attended the school.
How bri cf is life. how passing briei!
How brief its joys and cares!
1t seems to be in league with Time"
And leaves us unawares;
But ever in its pathway mixed
Bright spots and dark abound,
And of each kind had bit
When went 'boarding round.'
At sixteen with valiant heart,
The task did commence,
"To teach young ideas how to shoot
The germs of common sense,
All, yes! mighty task was that
But very soon | found
That it WIS not simple one
To go a"boarding round"
The times were different then from now,
The folks were different too:
The ''master's" path with honor bright
Quitc thckly they did strcw;
And questions grave and problems deep,
That did their brains coniound,
They always would be sure to keep
Till he came boarding rouud."
Fathers would talk of politics,
OF church affairs propose.
And if my views were not like theirs,
A warm dispute arose.
And some old ''proscrs' sly and wise,
Did oftentimes PROFOUND
Questions that sorely puzzled me
hn,, I .1,n, limo
The mothers talked Of rude young girls
OF sermons. books, and boys;
But always tried their best to add
Unto my earthly joys;
For did | catch the slightest cold
Or hOarse my voice should sound,
got a dose of catnip tea (?)
When went "boarding round"
The girls would talk of everything
Ofparties. rides. and calls;
OF presents aud the holidays,
OF beaux and Christmas balls:
Some grave. some gay and mischlevous
(The last l wish were drowned
For sticking pins into my be'D
When | came "boarding round"
Long winter evenings then were passed
With laughing jestug joy;
Nor did eot apples, cider, nuts,
The least that fun destroy;
Or if singing school were near,
We'd 60, and I'll be bound
I've often sung till was boarse,
When / was "boardng round"
The dinner basket, every noon,
My willing hand did greet,
And scarcely ever failed to bring
Me something good to eat:
Mince-pes were full of raislns Men
Doughnuts were large and round;
.4last such cakes | have not had
Since quit boarding round.'
But now those pleasant days are gone,
Liie's sunny spring times past;
The boys taught have, one by one,
Into the world been cast;
My locks are growing thin and gray,
III soon be under ground;
Then III forget. and not till then,
About the ''boardng round"
-.Nissori Journal Of Education.
The Placer herald., 1867-04-06
Election Precincts.

EieCIlOU xIeCluCtS.
The following is Il list of the Election Districts,
Precincts and Officers of Election, rs designated
under the provisions of the Registry Law. The
numbers and boundaries of the Election Districts
are made to conform with the Township llnes:-
DISTRICT No. l. n
James Rice Clerk j. II. Berry and '" A.
Thomas. Judges.
Alternates-M A. Schcllhouse; NJ. D. Thomp-
son and A. W Woodruf.
DISTRICT No. ..
OPHIR.
Welcome Hathaway, Clerk; George Hearst and
c. IL. Schnabel. Judges.
Alternates- George Harsch NJ. Choate and
james Moore.
VIRGINIA.
A.F. Goodrich, Clerk T. B. Harper and John
Bosquit, Judges.
Ai,crnates- Albert Sickles; A. ]. Abbott and
Galusha Gray.
DISTRICT No. 3.
AUBURN.
s NJ. Stevens. Clerk; NJ Andrews and Robert
Alternatcs- James Neall; W. II. Fellows and
S. &. Morris.
DISTRICT No. 4.
COLFAX
Chris. Queen, Clerk N. r. D. Traphagan ana
Robert Osborn. Judges
AlIpTUttrS-N. ID oHeP PP"ANt A''
and W A. Hines.
GOLD RUN.
O. w. Hollenbcck, Clerk; Nathan Wentworth
and o. S. Kipp, Judges.
Alternates Samuel Palmer; II. NJ. Brown and
John Y. Thomas.
DUTCH FLAT.
james 7. Matbewson, Clerk; JOS Hauscr and
H. Davis. Judges.
Alternatcs-W. H. Kcclcr; George Bradley and
George NJ. Halsey
DISTRICT No. s.
George G. Webster, Clerk; Thomas Rea and
A. Huutley. Judges.
Alternates e. Spencer; II. J. Crumpton and
J. NJ. jacobs.
TODD'S VALLEY.
John B. Russell, Clerk; A. B. Brown ahd Chas.
Constable, Judges.
Altcrnates-John NJ. Miners, George W. Peck
and r. Wiley.
YANKEE JIM.
S. NJ. Jamson, Clerk; A. Bicklord and j. L..
Walker, Judges.
Alternates-J. L. Sanborn; N. NJ. Baxter and
NJ. ID. Webster.
BUTCHER RANCH.
John f. Engcl, Clerk; VIM. Albrect and E. w.
McKinstry, Judges.
Altcrnates-C Goodrich; Peyton Powell and
f. A. Terry.
MICHIGAN BLUFF.
Edward TYLER. Clerk; H. L. Van Emon and D.
w. Kloppenberg. Judges. u,
Alternates-C Kellogg; S. Adams and NJ. Nc
Bride.
BATH.
b. L. Burt, Clerk A. Breeze VIM. B. Mcclure,
Judges.
Alternates W. Bradford; P. Willett and
Henry Ford.
DISTRICT No. 7.
IOWA HILL.
w. d. Lawrence, Clerk; James Dodds and II.
AlternateseW. W. Poole; E. Cunningham and
J. W. Myrck.
DAMASCUS.
NJ. Ii. Powers, Clerk; J. T. Ashley and James
Wears Judges.
Alternates- K Devely; J. NJ. Lombard and
J. ID. Cam.
DISTRICT No. 8.
DEADWOOD.
J. l.. Robertson, Clerk; A. P. Parker and David
Waddle. Judges.
Alternatcs- David Howe; NJ Kelly and -
Norton.
LAST CHANCE.
Alternatcs- l.. Kilbourn; J. Eddinger and
w. b. Hendershott.
TAHOE CITY.
Geo w. Andrews Clerk; J. A. Huntington and
| Ward Rush, Judges.
Alternates-A. Ii. Saxton; L. Huntington and
p. S. Tracy.
DISTRICT No. g.
PINE GROVE.
J. A. Wardlow Clerk; L. &. Hyatt and S. P
\ tDaggett, Judges.
| Altcrnates w. Hem; G. II. Leavitt and
Evan Phelan.
DISTRICT No. 10.
LINCOLN.
C. S. Butler, Clerk; james Beck and John 7
Cannon.
Alternates A. S. Duboise; John Bristow an(
Henry W. Starr.
UNION SHED.
NC. Winchester, Clerk; J. A. Manter and Nj
ron Luce. Judges.
Alternates-David Long; Andrew Laswell an'
James Mitchell.
DISTRICT No. II.
CISCO.
Chas E. Olney, Clerk; L. P. OConnor and S
b. Wyman, Judges.
Altelnates d. W. Madden; E. Tracy and j
JonCs.
The Placer herald., 1867-04-06

"TnE petroleum, belt OF California is 700
miles long and. forty or 6fly miles wide,"
says scientific exchange.
The Placer herald., 1867-04-06

A Georgia paper thinks "white bureau
is needed 10 Massachusetts," We should cay
so.
The Placer herald., 1867-04-06
AYE RS
CATHARTIC
PILLS..

Are you sick, feeble, and
complainingf Are you out Of
order, with Your system de-
ranged, and your feelings un-
comtortablc3 These symp-
toms are often the prelude to
serious illness. Some fit OF
sickness Is creeping upon you,
and should be averted by .
timely use of the right rem.
edy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the disordered hui
mors purify the blood, and
let the fluids move on unob-
structed in health again.
They stimulate the functions
of the body into vigorous &c
tivity, purify the system from
the Instructions which make
The Placer herald., 1867-04-06

SOLD BY-Mack Webber, Auburn; R. H. Nc
Donald & Co., Sacramento; R. H. Mcdonald *
Co.. and Crane Il Brigham, San Francisco. jy2S ly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-16

VIZ slated sous d0e - - = - Aoes
% travel in Earsps - 3 49, = - Usi-
I'D Btates. We quote now, in suppost q H.
ssatsmsnL from private letter received By
our friend Il. K. Buell., from Col. SANFORD.
dated jerusalem, March 12sh, 1857.
he says: SIT costs almosk double 10 travel
in Europe now, what i did two ysasa go
And the man Who comes " Europe. % TIN
cesntry, expecting 70 81 aloag = ehsep =
he can in America, viii End himself nnel
mistaken. It costs far less TO live and traye
in the United States than in any country
have found on this side the Atlantic"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-16

The name Of our very worthy friend, ]. M.
Beck, has been mentioned as g candidate fol
seat on the Supreme Bench of Iowa.
Whether he be candidate for the position
OF his own free will, and with malice afore.
thought, we know not, but we will take ad.
vantage Of the occasion, 10 express
our high appreciation of him,
~ Q gentleman and AeChristian, q politi
elan and lawyer, and most valued personal
friend. He should have grsced the Bench
long ago; and the people of the State will
hardly find another who combines more o.
the qualities and qualifications essential tc
sgood Judge of the Supreme Court, than j
NJ. Beck, ESQ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-16

GROVER 4 BAKER SEwIsG MACHINES
Messrs. Wickersham & Co. have been ap.
pointed agents for these premium Sewing Ma
chimes in this city. A complete stock Of
them can be seen at their rooms, No. l6s
Main street. This company claim q SUPER
GRITTY over other companies by furnishing
both their own stitch and the shuttle and lock
stitch, and customers can take their choice
of the two kinds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-16

A heavy rain storm visited this locality
Sunday afternoon, lasting about three hours
We learn that quite number of cisterns we're
supplied beyond their ordinary capacity, and
perhaps some cellars were troubled In the
same way. Many children returning from
Sunday School we're thoroughly soaked be-
fore reaching home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-16

The April number of the American Odd
Fellor, has arrived and been read with con-
siderable qualification. 1t is q valuable pub
LEGATION, and should be taken by every mem
Der of the order who loves good reading and
live Magazine. 1t is published by John W.
Orr, 90 Nassau street, New York City.
Subscribe for it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-16

GRAsD DISPLAY AT THE LADIES BAsAR.-
would respectfully announce 70 the ladies,
that on tc-morrow W ednesday) I shall pot ~
for exhibition and sale, my new and snpert
stock Of Spring Millinery, and fancy goods
A large concourse Of admirers Of the beauti
fol and new are invited. Mas. WEBER.