davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY

-Messrs. William Painter u Co., BANKERS, No.
36 South Third street, report the folio wing
rates of exchange to-day at II o'clock:..
$685. coupon, 1862, lO9s@lO95; do. 1864, lO59@
@i68l; IS, IO-40s, 99a@99g; q. s. 7'3Os, lst
series, lO6a@lO6l; do, I'd series, lO58@lO5i;
December, 1864, 164; May, 1866, 154; August, 1865
l4i; September 1865, l4i; October, 1865, l34.
-Messrs. Dc Haven q Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex
change to-day at P. M.:-U. s. IS of 1881, Il1B
@iI2i; do. 1852, 1O9s@lO9b; do, 1864, 1880
log; do, 1865, lO636l06s; do, 1865, new, 1850
lO84 do. 5s, 1O4Os 99S @994; do. 1905, Aug, log
@l66i; do, June, lO549l95}i DO, July, lO54@
@ii88; do, July, 1854, l1ss s@lls5; do. Aug 1864,
llsl@l1s3; do. October, 1854, ll7B@ll79; do,
December, 1864, ll6t@ll6a; do, May, 1865, 1853
0ll6; do, Aug, 1865, ll45@ll5 do, Septem-
Der, 1866, 114b01ll48; October, 1865, 1l9b@ll4;
Cold l36a0QI37. Silver, l30@l32.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Brig Looh Lowena, Black. Portland, E , a
Brig Plover, Cowdy stettIn Bur'-
schr Ada Ames, Marston. ' .aer Bros. ,, =,
Cloud. .<ortsmounth, Mershon&
schr M. A. Bell, CIV
Sir w Whilide lett, Baltimore, Captain.
al, hiBgans Baltimore, j. ID. Ruon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04

PORT OF FPHILADELPHTA........... r1,NE 4
STATE or rHERMoMETER AT THE EVENING TELH-
- GRAPH oFRICB
IA. M..-......,70 IL A. M....,...... 20 l2 p. s2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20

that the entire vote of the blacks would be
cast in favor of the radicals. II seemed,
speoiously enough, the basest ingrattude in
the freedman not to sustain by his vote the
party which had caused the war, and given
him the double boon of liberty and the right
of suffrage Yet there were counteraoting
causes which now begin to be visible. The
Ong-established influence of the whites the
subtle operation of social distinctions, SO in
grained in the very framework of Southern
life, rendered it exceedingly difficult for the
freedman at once TO throw off all dependence
upon his former master and boldly enter the
lists as his open enemy. Then, too, came the
powerful operation Of those long -su bsisting
kindly relations between the races so purely
incomprehensible to the readers of Mrs
Stowe, in whose oredulous brain the whole
South was peopled by ruthless Legrees and
angelic Uncle Toms.
Altogether, there is very good reason to an
ticipate that the natural leaders of the South
ern whites will prove to be also the natural
leaders of the blacks. That the Southern
whites should, as general thing, direct and
control the black vote, is obviously for the ad-
tage of all. The failure to do so. and the CON
sequent subordination of the superior race
would be so fragrant an inversion of natural
laws as must inevitably result in continual
discord and final anarchy. That the interests
of the two races are Identical is also manifest
and actual residents are, therefore, much safer
guides for the helpless blacks than unprinci-
pied adventures who seek to enrol them into
bands of condottieri for their own selfish pur-
poses. The chances at present seem to be
that while Wilson, Hunnicutt, Kelley. and
their co-workers in the cause may seduce a
considerable body Of vagrant freedmen CON
gregated in the cities, the Southern sspea-
santry" of the rural districts will, as in other
countries, lean to conservatism. SO far from
being overwhelmed by the magnitude of the
change they have been required to meet, the
Southern leaders have manfully taken "heart
of grace" and are determined, if possible,
"out of the nettle danger to pluck the flower
safety"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20
The Recent FarcinI Attempt to Try JeT.
Davis.
From The Herald.

The recent attempt to bring or pretense of
bringing, JEFF. Davis to trial, was a solemn
legal mockery run into farce. All the way
through, this case has presented both ndicu-
lous and most serious aspect at the same time,
and has ended in humbug and hypocrisy. JEFF.
Davis was the leader and representative man
in the attempt to break up the best govern
ment that ever existed. He was the President
of that powerful Rebel Csntederacy which for
four years shook the foundations of the Union,
which caused the slaughter of half a million of
men, the flower Of the country, which has bur-
dened us with a debt, national, State, and mu-
nicipal, of nearly four thousand millions of dol
lars and which has plunged us into a sea of
innumerable other troubles. More than that,
he was one of the chief secession agitators
originally, who bSought on the war. This
former naughty Senator of the United States,
army officer, and Secretary of War, and sub
sequent President of the most gigantic rebel
lion, closed his career of horrors and power
by being ignominiously captured when dis
| guised and fleeing in the habiliments of an
old woman. Charged not only with the crime
OF treason, but with being an accessory to the
dreadful one OF assassinating the President of
| the United States, he is liberated without a
trial. on straw ball. and lionized by a set OF
Northern politicians and pseudo philan-
| thropists as suffering martyr. Such is the
unparalleled spectacle Of high crimes, solemn
legal mockery, and ridiculous farce combined,
which his case and career present.
But apart from these phases of the case as
regards jeff Davis himself, who after all, is a
| little narrow minded man, the whole action
ofthe Government in the matter, from begin.
ming TO end, has been disgraceful. Under the
charge of double crime Of the most heinous
natuTe he was manaoled and punished with a
| severity of solitary confinement awarded only
| TO the worst criminals after being found guilty
without a trial the charge Of completely in the
assassination of President Lincoln was aban
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20
pu ohaIlIu on the Negroes Destiny.

%f0Tn the Tribune.
@ Nature is sparing of her precious gifts, and
1t is given but to few men to excel in more
than one department of human action. Igno-
rance of this rule has often entailed the most
Iamentable, sometimes the most ridiculous,
failures; but, in spite of these admonitory
examples, it is impossible to convince certain
sanguine natures that they are not equal to
everything, because they have been fortunate
enough to achieve a marked success in some
thing. Monsieur du Chaillu is evidently no
exception to the rule. This gentleman has
achieved some reputation as traveller. He
has exp lored Equatorial Africa, penetrating
into regions previously untrodden by the foot
of the white man, In his journeys he
made large collections of animals. He
stuffed and brought away with him, as
he tells us, ''more than two thousand
birds, of which sixty were new to science :
He s1killed one thousand quadrupeds,"
of which "more than two hundred were
stuffed" by him and sent to Europe, with
more than eighty skeletons" and "about
thirty of these quadrupeds were new to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-15

II seems that the Mormors have hit upon
. new phase of their old whiting" poll
cy TO get rid Of their Gentle neighbors. The
old settlers hereabouts will remember that in
the early days Of Nauvoo, when the Nor
mons wished to buy out neighboring farm
er, two or three would go to him at . time
and set down aud talk the matter over, and
white with true Yankee gusto and perseve-
rance all day; and at night two or three more
would come aud take their places, and "set
up" with the "Sucker" all night. And
thus they persevered in carrying on their me-
gotiations, till the farmer, wearied out and
hopeless of relief, was constrained to ''accep,
the situation" and vamose the rancho.
The game now is to prohibit trade and traf,
&c or association Of any kind with the Gem
tiles, and it is bound to win.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-15

The GOVERNOR OF malta AND SuRRArr.
Among some papers relative TO the ares,
Of John b. Surratt, sent into Congress by
the President, is the correspondence between
Consul Winthrop at Malta and the govern,
ment of that island. Mr. Winthrop, it ap,
pears, on hearing that the steamer Tripoli
was nearly ready to leave for Alexandra,
asked the government for assistance to ares,
Surratt. The Governor replied by saying
that conspiracy to commit murder is no,
among the offenses included in and OF
Victoria, chapter 76, unless murder was in
tended, or an assault was committed with in.
tent to do murder, or it was actuAIly perpe-
trated, so as to make the person responsible
for these crimes. Besides, there va no evil
dence to show that the suspected person was
actually John H. Surratt. The Governor
called in the aid Of the police, and infor.ed
Mr.. Winthrop that no such man was on
board the Tripoli. which stopped a. Malta to
coal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-15

THERE are about thousand criminals in
the Illinois Penitentiary at the present time,
some fifty of whom are females.
We don't happen to know the exac. mum
Der in the Iowa Penitentiary, but believe il
does not exceed one hundred and fifty, Of
whom there are not over two or three female.
We think.
How shall we account for the immense dis
proportion of convicts in the Illinois Peni,
tentiary7 The population Of Iowa is one
third as large as that Of Illinois, but we have
only about one seventh as many criminals in
the Penitentiary as Illinois has.
The proportion of convicts to population in
Wisconsin is about the same as in Iowa, and
yet Illinois, lying between these two States,
exhibits such great increase in the proper
tion Of convicts as TO excite astonishment q
the fact, and suggestinquiry as to the reason,
therefor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-15

~. B. Campbell, lately elected onissd
States Senator from South Carolina, u na-
dive Of Oxford, Worcester county, and 80
educated at Brown University. He vent to
Sou,h Carolina in 1923, and has been qql
prominent in public Affairs most Of the ~
during his residence there. he il said 70
have bean strongly opposed to the attack ON
Fsee Samtss. and . have been pretty eooo
| Union man-u rod sssss sssn esfoRl'
ALI tArosgA - -
- R;chuoad letter states that i there
could be any issue brought about " vn'e1
the question could be put to popularysse =
|yirr;pi,. whether the old Union men or the
.sessr;cuists ,shsald govern the State,
~ large m.jerisy would decide IN iss0 o.
the former. sa ~ aiSs
The Connecticut Democrats held State
Convention 1t New Hsvsu % faepsey. Ihs1
.dop,ed some furious rssoiuhcns. bss ~
cluded il was not best to make any no@ine
tons ct present.
-Th,d. Stevens, Of Pennsylvssis, wrote
van virtaous lsstse last Saturday, stating the
reasons Why he could not 60 to Harrisburg
and consult with his friends about his chan
go for the United States Senatorship. He
expressed himself - vary anxious that the
Legislature should Get 10 The xsttss with per
Feet freedom from any Intervention on III
,.r, He spoiled the effect Of bis isssss
however, BY adding postscript stating thA'
he had concluded TO 60 to Harrisburg.
The New Jersey Lesislsture will elect
uo;t.d States Senator this week 20 succeed
the late Senator Wright The two prominsa
candidates, both Republicans, are +. j. Ere
linehuysen and Geo. 7. Cobb. Mr.. FREEING
huysen now holds the place by appointrnen
Of the Governor.
Ar~.~,em.~ts - Fiu Orders fer CsrttA.
I eates Of the Art Association Dsrinl
| the Last week-A Card from Hr
! Crosby.
Editors CARE Cry
DEAR sms. You will obllge me, and 70
lieve us of food of correspondence, BY At
fordine me space to state: that having CLOSED
our agencies abroad, and arranged to contro
the remaining Certificates 1t this office, -
will ell orders for them up to Saturday night
the 18th inst.
The orders must reach rs before 10 o'cloci
D. NJ, 80 that they shau be mailed before mid
night.
Orders to purchase Certificates may be sen
to the leading banks and mercantile house
of the city to the members Of the Commit
tee; or to the express companies.
Should any remitisnces reach US too late
they will be returned in registered letters
The delivery of eugravings will continue
uninterrupted by the drawing, until every OF
der shah lave been filled.
The drawing viii bsgin 1t y o'clock in tn
afternoon of Monday, the 2ist inst.
With grateful Acknowledgements Of you
generous assistance in the enterprise, | am
my dear sir
Very sincerely yours,
L. II. CROSBY,
2S Opera House.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-15
FRuNvIew DIso0Q1AoBD,

It's ksntsl6y Ssl1~sa - s~iss ~ the
many disappointmsats he Brotherhood has
expsrianssl kom ~ SooliaAnsss, incapacity,
ana tricAery Of the aesding Fssians, there
win Be great difficulty in restoring the Order
to it, fsrmsr STATUS, apd especially in collect.
ing money to pay ne expsnsss Of its odlciss
existence in future. A New York cotempo-
rary, favoraAls 70 tAs saecs0 Of FsnsAnism
in Ireland, but disguised BY the misconduct
Of the leading men Of that body in this coun-
~, ~ thu recent exposure Of Stsphsas !
@. 'sfsad apon The poor Irish laboreN -
chambermaids, and the cruel fsss has
brought upon the deceived people in Ireland,
will deter the public in future from lending
countenance 70 any scheme of reckless and
dishonest Agitstors trading in the name OF
Irish hbsesy.
The New York fs~es Of Tuesday morning
says:
yesterday large numbers Of deluded
Irishmen Who lad uorshipped 1t the Ste
phens shrine, called q fka heAdqusftsn snd
denounced in round terms that individual.
Some went 30 far - TO include all Fenian
leader IN their denunciatioss. and enc prom
inent speaker said, avery .Eenian who came
from the old country had been . rascal, and
90 have all the leaders here except John
O'Mahony; he vas m honest man, but .
fool The reason given BY Colonel Kelly for
Mr.. Stephens detection (cowardicel seemsto
be generally accepted rs the true one. There
are maay, however, Who now believe, - did
our police ami urities, months ago, shas he
was paid agent of the British Government,
sent here 70 foment dissensions in the Feniau
ranks. II would certainly be at the Hazard Of
his life for him to appear publicly in our
streets at the present time"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-15

DELEGATION Of Texas rebels called upon
the President the other day, 70 complain tina.
the officers Of the Freedmens' Bureau gave
projection 70 the negroes in spiss Of the re.
cent military slave laws of that State. The
President ordered Gen. Howard to reverse
the action of the Bureau in the premises .,
once.
Thus, on all hands, the Union officers arc
suubbed and disgraced, and the rebels pam
pered and petted, and their oppression of the
freedmen encouraged and sanctioned bv the
despot whom Wilkes Booth placed in the
Presidential chair in the interests Of the
Treasonocracy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-15
CnIcleo, Jan. l2. 1857.
IOWA ITEMS.

The Jasper Free Press says: "a few days
ago while one Of the hands engaged on the
big cut near North Skunk, was making an
excavation. a heavy bank of earth fell in
upon him. crushing the life out Of him in .
moment. He was a young man OF steady
habits, and well liked by his employers. We
did not learn his name
Mr.. Isaac Rathbone, informs US that &.
B. Johnston. of Steamboat Rock, had his
team run of. and pitch. him on the ground so
violently, he was injured severely. We re-
greet to learn, that Mr.. Edward Rathbone sus.
tanned fearful injury from the kick Of .
horse. Last Saturday, as he was leading his
horse from the stuble, the animal wheeled
round and kicked him on the head, cutting .
fearful cash above the right temple. The
bell in the belfry Of the new Presbyterian
Church, of Steamboat Rock, dropped from
its hanging last Sunday morning, and came
6yter. See Eldora Ledger.
The Free Prees says: "On Friday, Dec
%, . granton Of Mr.. L. W. Rodgers. living
. short distance from this city, was scalded so
badly that il caused his death on New Years
day. The circumstances were as follows
The mother was preparing to do some wash
ing and set pan Of boiling water on the
floor. The cLild had . string tied to . toy
and was rur ming backwards, pulling the toy,
and fell back into the hot water, causing its
death as above stated
Some parties have questioned whether
Turner l. White sre really getting out ties for
use on the street railroad. For the informa-
ton of all concerned, We would suggest that
these gentlemen have purchased timber for
2o0, 900 ties; that they have contracted TO de-.
liver $1,000 in the spring to the G. r. l. P.
h. K. Co., and that they will at the same
time get oat what are needed for . mile Of
their own track. They have raised the mon
ey for the iron on this mile of track, and will
be fully prepared to give OR citizens ride in
their cars over to the Capitol to attend the
Inauguration Of our next Governor, and the
opening exercises of our next Legislature.
They are ii earnest in this matter. One of
them will start FOR their wood lot on Wednes.
day next, with Fifty hands to commence the
good work. Here is chance for men ont Of
employment. White 1 Turner have heavy
job on their hands, but they will surely per-
form it, as none who know them will doubt.
We are going to have a street railroad. The
ties viii be got out this winter. The iron
will be forthcoming. Within year We conf
IDENTIFY expect y ride to Capitol Hill 49,.
On Saturday evening Of last week, at a social
meeting of the outgoing and incoming State
officers and deputy State officers, held 10 the
Supreme Court room Of the Capitol, the fol>
I owing epledee was presented, and signed
BY al present, and has been subsequently
signed BY others, not then present:
We, the State Officers and Deputy State
Officers Of Iowa, do hereby pledge ourselves
not to use as beverage, nor cause to be used,
any Intoxicating liquor. and in all suitable
ways We will discountenance its use in our re-
spective communities
Des MONIES, Jaunary s, 1897.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-15
TN Memphis Post, a Republican pane,

memphis Post Republican paper
eesns tosobs subdaedby the conciliatorv pol-
~ u he rebels, That it publishes eommuni.
enkona n favos o. ten. Forrest, the John.
eeli1e fetel, who cemmanded the Fort Phi
hRoassacrs, aad butchered four hundred
- my negro soldiers and their white OF
-, n cold blood, after formal surrender
Ths Pba subsequently, apoiogized By stat.
- - Il sinply ssvs place 70 Gen. Forrsst.,
- e ~ aaoooipa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-15
A NefariOus Business.

Is the richly heIghted ship that = tracked by the
robber. Of thu Nd tbs principle. Il The
popular specific that the LAND buae.ass called
te-.eitess, ssieet for their shining mark
HosfRrTKRs eroxAcH BIrTK1s
stand prs~minsnt among medical preparations In this
country. TIE demand for them 10 something wonder
fsi unpaaaiIssd; hence thu esubtsrstsrs know full
veil that they impose thssr sery Said spon the
people - th.t tonic they make fortunes by
tn. fraud They are now a. work. Detectives on
the OF them and others have been already
bro~sAs 10 book LIT the public second the propris-
tors In thsr Efforts ba- the reckless Who
SEEK 70 poi'on the immunity and swindis the
ir that has produced the nn-st sstabe Bittes
naaniaeiassd. thinking 70 dodss the h~, tn. com
terfsiters afnxng 10 their bottles re.sms
ling In orthogrsphy AMI soupd that Of HosTRrrah
such "Hochsfetter " "Hoofst.ttssr and the Ike
VIII the pubic be kiud ~seush ieok to this and
also that tie label oil right With rs vixssste Of
George md the Dragon and its tiny n hssd xnsd
/" HosrETrKR / SMITH, The proprietors viii d.
their part prstect the million from imposition :aod
thsy ash the million be on the alert against the plot
tiers against their health.
janis dAw HosrBfTBR SMITH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-15

WV. LLOYD GARarsox, after an illness OF
several months, employs his earliest hours +
convaasscesce in writing ecmmauica.ion to
- New York Ia''spends.a, urging the i'm.
psaehment Of tn. President.
There il no qae ION but that the Presideu,
has rendered hiln ssll liable to impeachment
end most richly deserves to beimpeached and
removed from ofic~ ior his persistent efforts
. sullify, by his ''policy," the success OF on,
armies in the field, and TO thwars the will Of
0s people and assume dictatorial powers,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-15

FoR some weeks past the papers Of Illinois
have been 6lled with articles claiming that
Gen. Palmer and not Senator Trumbull was
entitled to the credit OF the Freedmen's Blu
reau and Civil Rights bills introduced BY
Trumbull, and passed over the President
veto, BY the last Congrsss- The question has
been finally put to rest very quietly and very
eGsctually, we opine, By the production Of
Gen. Palmer's suggestive letters to Senator
Trumbull, which bear date, and mailed q,
Carlinville, Illinois, JAM 49, 1865.
The point made is very sharp one when it
sis shown By the Congressional Globe that
Trumbul introduced both the Freedmen =
Bureau and the Civil Rights bills on the 9TH
day of January, 1855. just ten days before
Gen. Palmer's letter, from which il is claimed
the bills were framed, was mailed At CArlin'
vile, Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-15


4 LOf of vssyens sesss ~ -
ty.nins hsad, wer4seeenely ohppea
Ia foefessdh cSs1y, oas 2
~ = - - ~
:. !. - EA
" 49, the t1u6lntfion = ~ veGads. =
NJ a ~ = = - 80. y
Lssfn,a rsoei y Eofs aoa1o' .--.
tut - asaisse bHs' Do1... 'o' .
81 snsenhed m eonssqesses :" p--..
leesa1I no. 49,. 4 ASS5ies
ON. and thew will no doubt b aaed byS
..hal eonzt and inn.
=. -- - =. = 8. ..,,v -.
"a e. H.. .;res.
1 tiers o. C1nctnnsus oteu
| leaving fortune Of over . million oollars 70
smarfaed datkhNr' his only en'o.
- u,~,,hEc.. c.renses inIndI-
ana, Pennsyivsnm ana NOV Aol.' A@'e a
linsSed Gov. 40aTox, 6fnoS CAMERON ana
ra..a. r..rrt,x. ;uftheir respective States,
- 49, &C.,.
fos ss":sos''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-15
BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS

LAR AND HEAR-ssodss Of Christnas frsss
L Youthful Dfiigsnes and Hsturs Hons
eporta ard paesfmes fcs Indoors and Out;
wars Hsarss anA Cold Rsgiosg
yooAruo, - Sweetest vbsn Crnsssd;
rsessncs !, Hsyk apd PstieAcs 10 Wa3t
The Asuusa:o Dsisy anA other0storiss
kffh vsSpcns lAfe Work:
Miracles OF Heavenly Low;
The Book Of Fairy Stories
The rattles, Or Patty steefi
Reecued from Egypt
Stories Of BOY Genuss
meme 10 HuabIe Hf<s
Sisters an1 not 0sterE
Isa 0rnan world;
fAshss's Ginning Home
The Black Prince;
The kobhsrs Cave; "
Tha Csvam 81 eunceeg r.
Rairy Know kit;
Ny stseer Margaret;
7rssl sAd TsianpAss
s~ndford end Merton
Giibsa GareAh N;
sviss ssntty Robaascn;
Robinson Cvusoe;
The Blue sockr
nnysin Blu@
The Silver Cnp;
e.epping stones;
~ 1eN ldlN MWWDTqDI.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-15
Special Notices.

SINGERS AND PUEBLO SrBA8HRS
viii Aud rs useful in clearing the roies when taken
Sing ~ Speaking, asd relieving the tn roai ate'
an nuusn,l eser'ioa Of tn. vocal rrssa. Tbs Terh<i
ar. recon- msnded aud prescribed By Ph,siaSs s-.s
have had testimonials from eminen men throughout thu
country Being article Of trus merit, md hasint
proved their sc acy tea Of mssy yssrs sssa yea
ands them localities 10 various part Of the world
aud the 7ycs universally pronounced better thar
other articles
OBTAIN oni, aBaovS's BRONCHIAL TaocnIs," and DC
not take any Of th~ WortAess Es~ifaoas that b
offered. Sota IvssYwRssH. no.2&dsvem
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-15

TIE bill fixing the time for the reguias
meeting Of Congress hereafter on the 18th OF
March hrs passed the Seaats and will
doubtless become law.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-15

TIE Buffalo Fenians are down on Coloue
Lynch for refusing Christmas dinner offered
the Feritn prisoners In Canada. They -,
he is . blower, that he wasn't q reporter, bu,
was acting As servant when captured.