davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-24
OCTOBER "a, 1856
BASEBALL ON THE BRAIN,
Air--aHqm Fat"

At length the war cry's hushed and still.
8 : And peaceful are the signs.
The cannons roar afrrights us not
4 All Quiet on the linesr'
20 more the fearful charge wa brave
\ For raids we look in vain
Bnt snli e0citement We must have
And we've baseball on the BRAIN
- Base BAH, baseball
Baseball on the brain.
-, But still excitement we must have.
AND we've base ball on the brain
The gay young spark he skips around
- And cuts a dasfring swell
AS IN uniform, to the playing ground,
He escorts his charming belief
1 And then to show his dext'rous skill.
a bat he breaks in twain.
And senseless sprawls his Polly Ann
For he's baseball ON the brain
Baseball, baseball, etc.
The darkey he's freedman now.
And proud as proud can be;
With bat, and ball, !" and uniform
There's none so gay as he
To get him to take up a hoe,
2 All efforts are in vain.
For the fever RACES high, you know,
And he's baseball ON the braini
Baseball, baseball, etc.
And there's the little urchin, too,
With impotence he is great
sAs he holds his bat invitingly,
just KNEE nlSh o or the plate"
The sspitchers sends a whirling 'sball,'
For a"skyer' he is fain,
&Bqt ..foui'the umpire" loudly calls,
With base ball on the brainl
Baseball, baseball, etc
: "One-strike, suggests the ''back STOP"
W Nho IS stationed in the rear.
"Yes; but I'll cork her the ext pop.
Y So never do you fearp'
: Another ball comes Whizzing by.
~ He strikes with mi Shf and nm ain
But a ''1ielder'' takes it on the "ny,"
With base ball on the brainI
Base ball, ball, etc.
The girls, too, aping lordly man.
Have taken up the chase,
And with Bloomer pants, and CATERS high,
They fly from base" to ''base''l
In faith, think the truth to tell.
There's none OF us quite sane,
But that we all have Poplar Lawn!
/. And base ball ON the brain!
. Baseball, baseball etc.
-CiereIand Herald.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-24

EFA young Englishman of wealth
aud culture recently fell in love with
a squaw In Omaha, Kansas, and mar
ried her. The next day she got
drunk and turned somersaults in the
street. Johannes Taurus Is at loss
what to do under the circumstances.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-24

w A conductor of newspaper,
speaking Of contemporary, says:
"He was formerly a member Of Con-
gress, but rapidly rose till he obtain
ed a respectable position as an editor,
a noble example Of perseverance
under depressing circumstances"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-24

~ Johnny is just beginning to
learn geography. He says the Poles
live partly atone end of the globe
and partly at the other. He knows
it is SO, because they are marked on
the map. He has found out some
thing else. Somebody told him that
pigeons ate their own weight every
day. He knows a little bird that
takes a peck at every mouthful.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-24

@ An elm tree was cut down in
Geauga County, o., which experts
pronounce 1872 years old. The tree
weighed $4,000 pounds, and was
over four feet in diameter, and made
1000 feet of inch boards, clear stuff.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-24
Number 40.

4 NEcK-TwIsrING IN :CHuacH
following is ol1 but it viii bear read
ing again, and the hint may do some
good: a curious story is told of an
eccentEii. old minister, who was sore.
" annoyed hy habit his people had
acquired (and which prevails, by the
way, in all other churches, even now
and hereabouts,- to some extent) of
twisting their necks round every
time anybody entered the church, to
see what manner Of person It might
be- Wearied with the annoyance,
the old man exclaimed one Sunday:
Brethren, If you will only cease
turning your heads round whenever
the door opens. and you will keep
your attention on me, / will promise
to tell you as preach, who It is that
comes in." Accordingly he went on
with the services, and presently
made stop as one Of the deacons
entered, saying, ssThat is Dea.
con-. who keeps the grocer
opposite And then he announced
in turn the advent OF each individual.
proceeding the while with his sermon
as composedly as the circumstances
would admit, when at lasta stranger
came in, and he cried out: "a little
old man in green spectacles and 8
drab overcoat-don't know him-you
can all look for yourselves" It is
hardly necessary to add that the
good man carried his point, and
there was but little neck twisting
seen in his congregation after that
day. ga
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-24

H Every county in Nebraska, 80
far as heard from, has been carried
by the Republicans-Douglas, Otoe,
Platte, Cunning and Dekota. The
Democrats last year had majorities
in every one.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-24

~ A few days ago shrewd vii
lain in Nashua walked deliberately
up to q store window snd broke in a
pane of French glass and when
asked to pay for It as deliberately
drew out one hundred dollar bill,
which the storekeeper took, giving
him seventy.five dollars in change
The bill proved to be counterfeit.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-24

@ A Chillicothe paper, of this
week, says; son the day after the
election, Mrs. Caroline Esker, 3
most estimable woman, the widow
of Union soldier, stepped into q
store in town to make some purchas-
es. A fellow by the name of Joe
Zimmerman, stepped up to Mrs.
Esker, whom he knew to be a SOL
dier's widow, seized hold of her bon
net, and with the remark, You are
one of them id Abolitionists,'
struck her forward of the ear, or rub
bed his knuckles against her face
sufficiently hard to raise large lump
and discolor it. We are informed
by Mrs. Esker, that certain Demo
Gratis came to her and offered her
thirty dollars not to prosecute him,
which she declined. She had war
rant issued for him, and he was taken
before Mayor Schaffer, who, as him
self and the other were both Demo
Gratis, only fined the rutian five dol
lars.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-24

Gen. Fitzpatrick, Minister to Chill,
has sent in his resignation Of his
position in the army, which is Cap
tain in the First Artillery. His bre
vet rank is Major General, This is
the third time he has rendered it,
and it will now be accepted.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-24

What is the difference between
baby and great coat7 One you srers,
aud the other you psar.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-24
Coal. at the w harf

/ EHE subscriber has bought the interest of
Il Mr.. John Gates in the Coal business,
at the Gallipolis wharf, and win continue
the same, and fill ALI orders for Coal, upon
short notice and on good terms. His boats are
atsthe foot of Court Street. =
se WIN. BIRTHISEL.
Sept. l2. Ie67.-3ms
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-27

IsS. = ~ slun, bssvsa - - ~
|JS stG zaspsss sAvAok s
AAssuaa nsnn moved ~ seoas croD-
~ - - 1872 It'll slzssA % sAs ~
eide a Dank sasssG. Nolisa carried
Aassnsa Wyuaa yevsd - No -
plant valk q ~ sesst, bstvssa B'onesga'
snd Concert Sasssts, ana sssth q tie Gey,
b. rspairsd, The sams sAall b done With two
inch grub plank, laid csosssiss, end b svs
"a 49, MS&iba cassiSA ~
Aldernsiaa 'Ifumm novsd tAaa Dc briass on
he coss1 a ldGh - Exchaap sBsas -
ordered 10 81 Supaisl1. undse - drsoaices
Of he Ssrsesaad kliv ComnisSs. Modes
carried.
Alderman jaeger moved thas brick sids>
Walk b osdsssl 70 ~ laid on Johssoa stsast
bsevssn 81 ssd ~ stsssA sossh si6s,l ~
same 70 - doss b. The Lot Of June sszt.
Ao6so carried.
90 motion, ths following psstiss vses eAo
On 70 acs - Judges and Clerks 1t The sp'
pecsching charter election:
First ward-J. R. Copslin, L. II. DsaD
Judges; b. q. Ayres, d. W. Prssssli
Clerks.
: Second Wards. p. Martin, d. Rsdding
ION, Judges; Henry Qusrterman, D. C
Dssehsrty, Clerks.
Third Ward-W. F. Thompson, W. Full
ton, Judges N. StAfkwsAther, Charles Hub
bsll, Clerks-
Fourth Ward-Jas. Diamond, John Boz
: land, 1sdses; J. T. Beatty, @. =. Birge
Clsrka.
On motion, Aid. Gilmore and Knowle
we're appointed special committee to y
with the Mayor in making the annual settle
D ment With the Treasurer.
Alderman Knowles moved that the EngiI
: eer's survey Of Oakland Cemetery be refe
y red TO the Cemetery Committee. Motto
carried.
The following bills we're allowed, and o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-27

EDITOR OF dAfh WITT 1uo SissAsu.
Lee County, Iowa, don't know amer .nom
their county Vas named. and 90 tasy sanre,t
ed q letter TO the rebel chief TO find out u ne
was the Lee" He replies. ~ do not know
after whom Lee County, Iowa, was named.
/ have noticed the above extract in one or
more Iowa papers. Having had my homo In
Lee County, upwards Of thirty years, am
glad 10 know, it Was not named after that
arch traitor Robert E. Lee.
By referring soiyour files for the years 1856
70 1859, you will End correspondence OF
mine on the subject. At that time Senator
Grimes was appealed to, and think you will
End published letter from him, IN which he
states, that he did not know how 1t came to
be called Lee County. Ny statement, made
ct that time, has never been sansayed, and
| since then il has been confirmed to me, BY the
patty Who caused the name TO be adopted
Ny statement wss substantially - follow;
| Everybody in Lee County is familiar With
the names OF Marsh. Lee 4 Delavan. Their
connection with the decree" and lands they
held underit, will not only occupy place IN
the memory of the ''Squstters" 90 the ''Hay
Breed Traet,r but will figure largely in the
history of the county. The Territory Of Wis.,
consin embraced what 10 now the State OF
Iowa. The Legislature met at Belmont in
1886 81, and during that session laws were
passed, organizing and naming several new
counties. vas at this time representing NJ.
I'D. AMI Harvey Gillett brother-in-
a H. ~A f.k osx
some interest in the purchases Of half-breed
claims, then Just made, visited Belmont at
the opening of the session, and was accom-
panied by Dr. Gulland, Who at that time had
business relations with N. L. D., and
when the question came up in the Legislature
of organizing q new county out of Des MONIES
county, Mr.. Gillett requested to name il
Lee--iutending it As an honor to his brother
n-law and DR.. GullAnd know favored this n
that time. The matter v a. talked about on the
return Of these gentlemen to Commerce tnov
Nauvoo), and had it from each in person.
that they got the new county named Lee al
ter their friend VIM. E. Lee, of New York;
What might have been in the minds Of the
members of the Legislature when the name Of
Lee vas proposed, | cannot say; but am con
fdeut that if Mr.. Gilett and DIR. Gulland had
not suggested the name Of Lee-our county
would now have borne some other name.
Robert z. Lee was ut that time Lieuten,
ant, and had no national reputation. He wa
not engaged on the Des Moinss rapids Till
some time after the county vas named.
Lieut. Albert II. Lee was on the rapids
work with Robert K. Lee. l met him many
| years after, when be told me that the county
was named for him, but that they .ynfortu-
nateIy misspellsd bis name.
Il Respectfully yours,
d. w. KrIBouRsR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-27

Has THE NOOK AZ ArNosFHKRRf 10 IN old
question, the answer 10 which may be found
in, or rather on the moon itself. II is known,
or at least believed by some, that il has, from
the fact that it's whole round body is dis
tinctly visible any clear evening during its
first quarter. This fact could not exis, with
out an atmosphere there, of course. need
not repeat the reason for so emphatic state>
nent, as everybody knows it, or ought 70
know it
Again: in the apparent protuberance OF
the crescent, we may safely infer that the
atmosphere of the moon 10 very dense,
(denser than ours, for instsnce) the lover
strata Of which atmosphere rejecting back
the light, in common with the Opaque body
of the moon, and hence the crescent appear
Eng 70 rs protuberant by so much
Yours, &C., JOINS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-27

TIE weather is doing its best TO create q
sensation, but cannot expect . puff Of iis
proceedings from this quarter, as it neiihe.
makes itself agreeable, or offers compensA:
ton for the personal and public annoyance il
creates.
Such March as we have had ofiti Why,
Sherman's March to the Sea was no compari.
son to our March up here on the Mississippi
with the thermometer below zero 9 portion
OF the time and snow storm every few day.
or nights.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-27

KEoKuK, Iowa, March 26th, 1867.
EDrroR GATE CRY: To manufacture POI
hlcal communications for newspapers al
ways has been IS thankless business - to
make weather, but nevertheless undertake
TO sacrifice my quietude, and TO ask of you
the favor to let me have criticised the bsha-
vior of the German paper, Keokxx Tide
graph, the Ssncho Pansa Of Lord Democrat
10 at this place, concerning the coming City
Election, and the nomination OF the Union
party. 1t is generally understood that this
German paper does, and has had, TO secure
patronage by representing the German ele-
meats, by supporting and upholding their
rights and just claims, in assisting worthy
and prominent German citizens in getting
influential positions a. officers; and yet this
paper brings in it lat issue, March 25th, IN
azdsas, highly blamssble BY every German,
vhoss heart 10 free Of bitter jealousy and
mem thoughts. Introducing it, discourse
about The City Election, the German paper
claims there Ought 10 be no regard to polisi.
al party, the German citizens ought 10 Be
ia6nsnosd only By the benefits bsougb, on BY
good End wise Democratic City Council,
tolssabls advics), but in the follouips
knes tAsrs d hateful and discourteous talk
about che nomination Of Mr.. Louis Hesse, a
CITY HaxshAi, because Mr.. Hesse belongs 70
he Radical party. And in want Of anything
slse, wAsssof 70 blame and TO degrade Mr..
L. Heas, the German paper attempts to
mako the Germans believe he is unfit, no,
capable tsfIl tAis Office and bot used - an
iadsesmsna 10 havs the Germans favor the
Radicals. n. Hssss d closs and clever
mschaak tsads only TO his prosperous busi.
nso. A. 70 honesty he il inferior 70 none
II his Sbllovnsn, and - able and intellissu,
In I'll hh fansAetions, - 10 warrant his c.,
pacity - m tie ONCE - . Marshal Of Kso-
kuk sss1iinbly. However, II The sEsoss ri
HtleWgpA as1anes 10 charge the Gernaa
sasi;1aAs u u Union party With ineaps-
hfliv, wost1 ~ thsss . NO better proof o.
evunssR - esoew sessssoa, thsa vasu :
oseups s5iass his own languaes, logically.
onnnnaisall1 end osshoenphieally, % ".
49, - = dsas n The vssy 60 srs;e1n
Gn1Gll siCnal wzitings in tls X. r. n
(lonfG11 hs1h9 en1p n sun -
= - q - Masins s1,pfanw :
7 I 756sonA 49, -
I.I I!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-27

Tzs following complimentary notice Of
Prof Fowler's lecture in Ottumvs appears in
the Courier Of that city:
That prince of humbugs, o. s. Fowler,
addressed an exceedingly thin house on Q
thin uhject in . very thin manner on Sstur-
day night, and departs westward to- day te
humbug the gullible on bumpology, "etses'
terry" in the rural districts.
Let any one who has desire to hear Al
adept at talking with his mouth, without say
ing anything, and who wishes to buy lot o
trashy books that cant't be found on an,
booksellers stand, on account of their worth
lessness, 20 and hear him and his tvaddle
get theirpumpkin examined and be happy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-27

PocKEr Book Losr.-A person in search
Of house for rent lost his pocket book yss-
tsrdAy on Tenth or Eleventh streets, between
Main and Fulton. There vas considerable
amount of money in it, and the owner will
pay an ample reward for IL, If left ct this
nfS,a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-27

J. N. EIwooD s'0ld Fscts and Figures, .
"Fsbncations and Fancies," 10 posted for {
lecture in Des MONIES some Of these misers
BILE nights.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-27

TarRp WARD.-At . meeting OF the Re
publican voters of the Sd ward last evening
A. J. wilkinson wrs nominated - the can
didste for Alderman in that ward.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-27

FouxD, on Morgan street, near the corner
of Ninth, . ANAL sum Of money, near ten
dollars, in bank bills, lying loose on the side-
walk. Address ]. W. Good, Postoisce Boz
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-27

VIZ notice that our friend Harry Hills has
been treating himself 70 new sign u his
new store, No. So Main street. !
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-27
fmanfIal aln Commercial.
KnoKuK MARKET.

March 20, 1857.
Wheat and Flour have again advanced. Corn,
Oats and Bran are In demand 1T also advanced
figures. Hay il more Arm than usual. While the
roads continue inpassibis we msy icck for I'D
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-27

PmsoNn--We vers plsassd % rscsipS 8
call last evening from Gen. J. B. Weaver, q
ottumws, the newly appointed Asssssor in
his district.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-27

s4 VA s3
one behaves hmos4 IL Good phich WiD
III The morning thinking himself vsy fne
singer, superior 70 Ill Of shis fssahsssd
fsllov creatures. German cifssns, 1t yoss
~oslhy fsllow-esuntgymas have ~ shanss =
ihsv ~ he il abIs 70 81 high odassi Il or
Of the important cisies in the Nosehwess q
our adopted country, sndlst Ms throw o. q
jsalousy, sel6shnsss and unharmonious fssa'
tugs. in order 70 hoaos - German popuie-
ion as large. fy
Mr.. L. Hssss would certainly justify -
eon61sucs sepsssd in him. md neitAs =
Gssssaasskemssives, Dor ~ Americas ~
l ever be disappointed on the proper dis
charge Of his duties - City Marshal. 4
lsass al vell>mindsd Radical Germans shoul'
feel bsund 70 aid, With al proper means. y
sabsts Of the Union party, being sssasfed n
welfare of the community would be - vs'
cared for, ~ BY the Democratic rulers, 70 =
| no moss. Gmmans, DO honor 70 6srsna
Kbsrality, and be on the watch for seihsh q
I visers, remembering the golden words OF OIL
wise Cicero. expressed in orr own tonsus
NeAma eucA DOR eiaensnscAtieea RotAoeotf
= AcA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-27

A CoUsrERFEIr five dollar National Bank
note is in circulation. 1t is we'll executed,
and may deceive the best judges Of money.
In the genuine notes there is q groupe Of 6re
persons surrounding Columbus, whilst that
Of the counterfeit has only Nour persons
Our merchants and others n do we'll TO
make note of this
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-27

Two kegs of beer 20. up . false alarm Of
are late night before last 4-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-27
MARKETS BY TELEGlsAPB,

Chisage harsss.
D. Telegraph. csssAso, nnreA -
The Bsard Of Trade to-day psased sssoi~tiss ~
scintng the fsm-r ssoiuton slopetag he ssass ~
Hereafter Gil transactions VIM Be- rsperssd b. tbs
bushei system
biour-Girm prices without special change - -
business dsDs; sa.s mostiy u AuA srAAss Il sino
sxtrss which pribcipsy taken III ordsrs talss
Of white visssr extra ~ eisal red xintss a 81 80
sprins extra s1l ssols.
whsst-w.aksi; lolI<e lover; 81 iaI<eais Tor vim
receipts god spsg fresh hroushs q ~ not suf
Accent do.e 10 No ,prpg 70 make prcsE rejected III
demand ard scarce.
corn-So dali; opsnins xoho lover. at u; eloss<
quiet oo< Ao rejected opsasd sctivs eiessd quiet
I<h TiH
sas-H 3 nssA Gull and lover 81 q; regular eona.s
u ss,<o<s4<
Ry.-v.ry dull ct 81 n Tor fresh.
ssrl.y-Daii at Is,<ATs f< regular and winter ~
ssipss Of 10 q - - fur hssh rejected sef
Provisioss-iittle alteration TO notice In an
article There small demand for rough ssdss ass
drs sais-d shsuid sAs latter sosa . for hama ~
isK common isrvs 70 fancy snall sixsd Asns. Mss'
pett III II ~ seoa3ss.
LArs-ssiE sse<ols,< Or pssn. ssssa asa go kss
t,s lard
nulAs H~ss-ussA q s,zss,k sos osnssrlssd; ~.
oloH fos short nib.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-27

SUNDRIEE
BurrER-In good demand ut Use to 3se p b. for
choice lots.
Esas-Ths pries paid to-day vas Is ssnts per
dozen.
SonaHus-Best quality briags $50 TO 4os psr gal
PorAroRs-Choics lots at Use to Soc . bushsi.
CHIcKRss-Per dozen. - IS 70 - 90.
HoxHY-In boxes, Zoe per ID.
LARp--ll to lie per b.
GHsRs ArrLss-Rron 90 TO 81 % per bpsAsl.
0IIoxs-75e per bashei.
TuaBirs-3oc per bush.
BsRsvAx--3ee per ID.
TALLov-In bills, 20; loose Sc per D.
RAes-4 TO Ale per ID.
WooL-rub washed <5c.; Asece do hns &C.,
unwashsd, 1 Cd.
FaArHERs-Pr Prime sec to eee per n
Hpss-Grssn, re; do saitsd SIZE; green cali
skins, ise; dry aint Isle; do saitsd Isle;
damaged and grubby ! of; pslts Use &c
~ -.
BaAI-fA demand 1T ~ 10 per 100 ibs.
HAr-Tinothy To SIS 90 per ton; Prairie
% 90 to Ut
wooD--4s 50 10 y 90 par cord. according 10 qaai
Ny.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-27

INDEPEHpERT CANDIDATE.
hnssns. Epiroas-Pisass announce the Of chs4
L. Al - 81 isasp-aasst c~nHdsts Tor Aidsrnsan In
'he Second Ware MlsT cfrIzsEs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-27

From and STIR Eov.ubsr lssh 1875. Trains VII Isav.
II connection With al wssssrn lines ss fdiovs:
1aOn DUHkKRK AND sALAa ANCA-
By hss York ase non U.sos D-ysh
500 II. New Ysrk Day Exprsss, ftou
nS6vt1ss G<5 - (BAnl insssssetisa VII shs
Day .3P.s. frs. Rss.io. p srrivs.
Days ..s.s..sl .seps .s,s.l..a.s. ~
I'D ~ rall P :: n.' non '-'
as r. - new York HssAs Eapsess, -.
-s Ds.kirk, ts.sAays saospts6t Stop Il s.asaas
an (ssn) ssd arriv.' In Ne. Yorh At Ia 50 ;
m os.ssssing sha Ansrseos rr.ns aaA sssan
PROM DUHFALO-By New York tin. fro. D.
pot cor. .schsare apd Michigan STREETS:
s-sP a. z. Ssw fsrs D3y nsg.sses tsas
sos m, tssp .sd ..ri'. in Ne. Yo,s No p
With .,dniss. sapt... r1.ss q sfd ~. yss, III
road for Philadslphia. sstir or. asd waakiaetoa
$50 . 4; f,s1s:ss n.,i: z. Avon - or
s.-s, :: r s. siis ssass
$50 r. =. LigAanIng Exprsss, {ssnkays o.
osptsdy sssps q HosneiisvfIe SIS ,. =. ibup)
~ srsfvs II New Yort - =. Oosssess 4
Jssssy laifrosd for neiti.srs "a wsshinsson
ssA d Neg Yofk With Morning Rxpfss ffsis loI
| nessea ~ Hsw DDeiaaA CtSss4
o.l0 y -. Uew Yerk Night Exprsss
DAIGy. etsps q HosoeIlsvilis 1870 p. r., lsap
lat<rssctlag With H. - p. -. 'fYafL E%ni DdA
kirk. ana arrive IN Nst Yd<h ~ iss3a nj Alss
oonpscts at Hinira for Harrisburg, Phiisdslphil
and South.
II 30 p. -. Cincinnati BxpTess, (saaday,
exespsedl Stops Ut easqu~h.nsa 100 u. (Bkft)
Turner'S liz p. n. iDtnel and Arrfves IL Nsv
York u las n. Ccnnscts at Great Bead with
| Delaware. LschawanA . wsster- Railroad FOL
gcrsnsba, Trenton and PAilaAeiphia, and ct Nsx
Yort With sAfssrnoon Trains aud Steamer 81
boston and New ungIasd Oluss
0uiy One Train nast on Sunday, leaving Buffalo q
ere ?. N and reaching New Yort 1t 1880 %,
nossox AnD bIv Kx0LsHD PAsassaKns, With thel
Baggage srs trarsfsrsd fire. Of eAarss in Mo- York
rns ~. vnnfnAsEp Asp Morn Esxrr,oss esssr
ma CpAcGn ADrIu THE WO0LOSEv acecnpA
ny al night trsins on this railway.
DA0oA08 0n1CxUD THRoHo1,
Asd 5ss aissys a. Isw a. by sss cher kosse.
uHsK Pr ficksn VIA KRig RAitWAY.N
which can b cbtaissd at all Principal T1ehst
o0ses n ~ sstanA 1en4A- Wask
n. RIDDLE, Wn. \. DARR,
0sD1 oap't Qsa1 Rass. AgA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

nnssas. Ksfsoa :-pis.ss snsosses HnHRy Q. Lam
Dns isdspsadsnt candidate fss Aiasrass In TIE
ssoosd gnd. MANY yofkRs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-27
GATE CITY ENTERPRISE,


Ar large and enthusiastic meeting Of the
Republican Union voters of the First Ward,
held at the Court House last evening, pursu-
ant to notice, and over which our cookbook.
ing friend .. Raplee presided, and Gen. D.
B. Hills was secretary, &. h. Gilmore vas
unanimously nominated for Alderman.