davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-10-03
WANTRl--SlAP FAT.

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL PAY AT HIS
Il Aahery on Franklin street, In Second Ward,
and soap grease. Persons will find IL TO. theiy
advantage TO sell their fat ai these prices than bv
making Il into soap at q small GdTafice.- -
t,,tii.a JACOB EIDT.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-10-03
TO COUNTRY DmALnRss,

We wall GaasAAisd 70 all thsm oedsss - low. oF
Duplieaas a1y mil % 0oOHs they cas- buy IN
ClevelanA 81 ClneinaAd, ~ saF llao, AnA save
the freight Give - yeaT orders ahd tfy ne.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-10-03

Ton PRINTING, PIN, on IN cOIORs,
~ noN't eAA pASAptiy executed At city prices, Al
~ ipt % rRIpvKB yO8 R0o9S.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-10-03
PRgrERRED srECIlLs.

m..a-e-.s ss~wI., at F. carpenter a
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-10-03

large sto-k. -4rlic people ~ sCnccR and al.
Joining coun,ics, by calling At =. Carpenter \
Co.'S, viii SUE the largest stock of staple ami
fancy Try gneds Nv The market, aud nre disposine
II thcm rariily anil remarkably cheap.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-10-03
SCHWAB HOUSE, EINDLET,e.,

J, 2 srBRNGN,'

o. sfbhNhHp tapoprletor.
Ihas sure, situated on the corner uf NMtu ahd
',iey streets, has been entirely Feitted and new-
y filSaished Ia ~ good tty le ~ any house In the
Norsh-wept The table will always be bund
bonntifully suFpied with the bestthe season and
market AfiOrtls.
Good slAoling sOnass,sd with tAs hotel
uSytHlk
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-10-03

Our Stock Is complete IN all kinds. Of Ladies'
Dress Goods, shavla, Cioakiugs, Furs, Cloths
Caasinlers, satinetts. Jeans, Brown and Bleached
Muslins, Linens, White Goods, Prints, Glnghams
Blankets, BalmOrals and Hoop skirts, Yankee
Notions, &C.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-10-03
TRRnIFIC oNsLAuGHT,
- nUTCHER's
r1uTNTNn uTV RUVVTp

now IL the season Tor thos, huge black swarm,
~ hies that 80 torment man and beast
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-10-03

RfMEMBER TO MAKE MONEY Is TO SAVE
% IT. We want 10 Live and Lot Live.
Call on US before buying, twin do you no harm
Respectfully, ~
N., aoo, % Gs x BROMN ,,lS So & STrG
oct ;. 1857. t-r5
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-10-03


I, is supcrhly printed ON huc toucd l,id rgpcr.
ant handsomely houud in clOth O'rire si0l and
IN other hnvr hu'liugs Thcsc mrrnihecut tul-
unt~ emhily un amount of information scarrc-
~ vuaallcd ~ ueu usu1lly furnished In q dozen
tulun,s nonlinnily ~ tho sanR sSc. II h the
cheapest worS ut the >eNsuu, uotw withstmdinr
the ts't that The purchasers uft nust bc largely
citiens " Ohio.
Great c,rc lns hecu taken IN present fiill skcteh-
cs ANIL Rosters uf each Of her Regiments, - Well
~ Ia avs ihffdnsbly authentic biographies of
her distinguished Hcncud-. - many Of whom
have RcqurchN National reputation and World.
wttlc htilc. Their camrNigns are discussed with
ntllncSs Hnt knowledge pt "details attained by no
prrNiuus writer, hccaiift NJ one hn- hcfofe had
ncress 10 Ike original sour'c- ~ Information.
No state hut ulti' lr,- hr1ugft i~tu line such an
g'stcd hN the names ottirrnt, Shcrmnn, sheridan,
Mcdowell. Buell., Mcclellan, Rn4ccuns, Mitchell,
Mrphcrson. wvitzrl, S,,lstth'k. McCook, GNdrld.
CnN, llascn, a. lunrr, cic, The portu,ts Of these
are given, With huHilf.Hl others 1t less Fnt.
/ ncnVv, whose biographies ntoWsu given. These
with sketches uf the lives N the three 3uvvrnifs
nnd other eminent viViiihhss Ftpmincni IN the
War, Nuke up work nf af,ed hitfirtuhuc and IN.
terest, which In. lceu IN cuurse ut picpJttjun
/ Tor nearly your years, aud has cost some s23W
/ to pro'lucc.
/ ma Thonsani- II copies ere already nricrel
/ ~ men who are nj wurk In dif'rent parts of the
I State plea~e give your order wheu called upnu
I lW our duly authorised Agcnts, as the volumes
l can 10 had In no other wsy.
uACANNAS siltS wanted throughout the state
whu shpull ad lrrss,
MOORE. wlLLSr\CiI BALDWIN.
rvuLsHrus,
~ wert Fourth street, Cincinnati.
sept i2, ts5.-t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-10-03

r,~, &c New Drc-' essd., at '.tsrpon-
- gosa
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-10-03
HeE,.hi.er 4 Nfyer..

Ne. Z sAs.nAh's Blosk, TiaA Ohls,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-10-03
We aEs pfdphesors Of HeF.hfsss q Mysrs eels
ebEated imPrOfed
CONDITION POWDERS,

For Horses, and Cattle. very superior Aftii
tlcIe which have given Satisfaction 90 every Que
who has nsed Them. Try them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-17
FROM WASHINGTON,

NEW York, Oct. 16.
The Posts Washington special says: The
members of the Judiciary Committee, now
here, declare to day that majority Of the
Committee favor impeachment, and are con-
fdent that the project will receive the appro>
baton of q majority of the members Of the
House. There 10 no doubt that the Commit.
tee will press the subject at an early day in
the session upon the attention of Congress.
WAsHlgcfos, Oct. 16.
A portrait Of two children feeding horse.
forwarded to the dead letter Office from our
armies in the South. has been claimed by
family residing at Columbus. The children
are now deceased, and the portrait is highly
valued by the parents and will be at once re-
stored.
The Sub, Committee Of the House of Rep
reseniatives, to inquire into the past aud
present relations of the Southern railroads to
the Govern ment, and what would be fair and
equitable in the adjustment of their indebted.
ness, will leave Washington for Richmond
Tomorrow morning.
A fearful acciden: occurred on the Loudoh
and Hampshire railroad yesterday, near
Leeshs<g. The engine and baggage car we're
thrown down an embankment twenty one
feet and completely destroyed The passeu.
ger cars remained on the track. Mr.. Pea.
cock was seriously injured, conductor Colyin
slightly, and also the engineer, Mr. Carter,
Who made narrow escape by leaping from
the baggage car.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-17

New YoRK. Oct 16.
The Times Washington special says: The
President has returned General Sickes' ap-
plication for q court of inquiry, to the War
Department. with his disspproval and his
reasons therefor. The principal one is that
General Sickles has already appealed for re>
dress to the bar Of public opinion, and if he
was to order court of ilquiry it wonld sim
ply be giving him another hearing If he is
not satisfied with the verdict of the public,
the President intimstes that be may demand
q court martial. As the public has pretty
generally sustained General Sckles it is not
likely that he will ask any further vindication
At the hands of the President.
General Fitzpatrick, Minister to Chill, has
sent in his resignation Of his position in the
army. which is Captain in the first artillery.
His Breyet rank is Major General. This is
the third time be has rendered his resigna-
tion, and it will now be accepted.
Members of Congress ARE beginning to
make their appearance in quest of apart.
arrangements with view Of permanent oc,
cupancy.
The Tribune's Washington special says:
Governor Orr, in his letter to sthe President,
asking him to revoke General Canbys Jury
order, complains that that order, which con-
sti.utes as competent Jurors all persons who
have paid taxes and regis sred, and excludes
all persons who have beer adjudged to have
been disfranchised, uIder the Military Res
construction Acts, is cruel and unjust, and
should be immediately set eside. No action
has been taken as yet.
1t j understood that the purpose of the
visit Of General Beanregard to the President
and General Grant was to have restored to
him certain lands which he owns near Mem
phis, and which are now occupied by the
Ereedmen's Bureau officer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-17
FROM NEW YORK.

New YcRK, Oct. 16.
The Post says: The Railway Conference
yesterday was quiet and harmonious and the
accord was complete between the Great Trunk
lines as to the routes Of business. The pro,
ject Of the consolidation OF earnings was par
tally discussed, but no result arrived at
The new administration Of the Erie prompt
ly agreed to raise their passenger fares to the
scale of the other Trunk lines, and the revi~
sion Of fthe fares Of the Western roads is ex-
pected to give the Central and Erie ls1 sddi.
tional to the present rates on through bust
ness to and from Chicago.
Thomas easier, an old and respected dry
gods merchant, died last night of apo
piexy.
The Erp, es says: The Bank of Commerce
coupons of Missouri bopds, from the fact that
the instructions received are not regarded ex.
plicit enough. There is no doubt that four
or Ave of the coupons will shortly be paid,
only holders will have to submit to few
days delay.
The Assistant Treasurer to-day converted
$l25,00o OF the June and July 7~3O notes in
8 20 bonds, snd paid Off Sl39 900 Of the Au-
gust notes. The amount Of compound notes
exchanged for 8 per cent. certificates, S..
$4,000, and S65, 900 was redeemed in cur>
rency.
The Revenue Commissioners to day put
under bonds all distilleries under seizure,
pending the Court decision
Registration and naturalization is going on
briskly here and in brooklyn.
The Government Steamboat Commission.
ers, in session here will investigate the Van
derbilt and Dean Richmond commission.
Six hundreds retail druggists, grocers and
others, in Brooklyn, have been fined City
dollars each for violation of the stamping
regulation of the revenue Law.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-17
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
FROM BALTInORE.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.
The case of Elizabeth Turner, colored,
held By certain indentures Of apprenticeship
BY Philomen +. Hambleton, had hearing in
the Unised gtates Circuit Court, before Chief
Justice Chase. Tie Chief Justice. in his
opiAion delivered this fofenooA, sstaleb the
case briefly as follows: The petitioner in
this case seeks relief from restraint and de-
tention BY Philomen T. Hambleton, of Ial-
bott county, in Maryland, in alleged contra
venton of the Constitution and laws of the
from the return made by Mr.. Hambleton TO
the writ, snd by verbal statement made in
Cosrt, and admitted as part of the testimony,
are substantially as follows: The petitioner,
Elizabeth Turner, = young person OF color,
and her mother, were, prior to the adoption
of the Maryland Constitution of 1854, slaves
Of the respondent; that the Constitution
went into operation Nov. /, 1854, and
prohibited slavery Immediately thereof.
ter. Many of the freedmen of Talbot coun-
ty were connected together under some local
authority, the nature Of which does not clear.
" appear. The younger persons were bound
as apprentices, usually if not always to their
last masters. Among others Elizabeth, the
petitioner, was apprenticed to Hambleton by
an indenture dated on the Sd of November,
two days after the new Constitution went into
operation. The Chief Justice summed up
the points in this decision as follows
First-The 18th clause Of the amendment
TO the Constitution of the United States in
terdicts slavery or involuntary servitude, ex-
cept as punishment for crime, and estab
fishes freedom as the constitutional right of
all persons in the United States.
Second-The alleged apprenticeship in the
present case is involuntary servitude within
the meaning Of these words in the amend.
ment.
Third-If this were otherwise, the inden-
ture set forth in the return does not contain
the important provisions for the security and
benefit Of the apprentice which are required
by the laws of Maryland in the inden,ures of
white apprentices, and is therefore in contra
yenton Of that clause Of the first section of
the civil rights law enacted by Congress April
9th 1876.
Fourth-A law having been enacted under
the second clause of the 18th amendment,
the enforcement of the first clause of the
same amendment is constitutional, and APP
plies to all the conditions prohibited by 1t,
whether originating in transactions before or
since the amendment.
Fifth-Coiored persons, equally with white
persons, are citizens of the United States.
The petitioners, therefore, must be dis
charged from restraint by the respondent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-17
FROM CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Oct 16.
In the Republican Convention Of Cook
county to day, Mr.. Allen, the present county
Treasurer, withdrew his name, and General
Thomas O. Osborne was unanimously nomi-
mated to the Office. The Convention also
nominated Vim. A. Porter for Judge Of the
SUPERIOR Court, in place ofthe Hon. John NJ.
Wilson; Augustus Jacobson, Clerk Of the
Superior Court; Alex. Wolcott County Sur.
veyor; and E. B. Brown, Police Commits
sioner.
Last evening, q young man named James
Pride, in fit OF anger, attempted to shoot
his father. The young man fred three shots
from revolver, none Of which. however, took
effect. The deeperado was held for trial this
morning in bail Of 81 900. 4
A committee from this city has gone to
Columbus, Ohio, to meet Gen. Sheridan.
The fight to come of to. morrow between
Fitzgerald and Dorney-the former Of whom
is % and latter II years old, and whose united
weights emount to 240 pounds-has been the
subject Of much clatter among the roughs to-
day. A special train leaves this morning for
the scene Of the brutal exhibition.
The Duffy Busy fight to come of next
month, has already created much excitement
among the fancy who are beginning te
put up money on the result.
Duffy and his trainer. Pat. McDermo OF give
an exhibition in Ulick's Hall, Saturday eve
ming.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

BosTos, Oct. l8.
Charles F. Dana, member Of the Gov
ernor's Council, died suddenly this morning,
of throat disease
MONTPELIER, Vt, Oct. l6.
Deigo Nichols was elected Secretary of
State BY the Legislature.
CONCORD, N. H., Oct. 10.
The Governor and Council Yesterday sold
oil the public lands belonging to the State
about 60, 900 acres located in Grafton, Carroll
and Cass counties = under an act Of the Leg
islature, for $4,000.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. l6.
The daughter of Hon. VIM Dennison was
tonight united in marriage to Gen. w. For
sythe, of Maj P H. Sheridan's staff,
at Trinity Church. A large wedding party
was given 1t Hon. VIM. Dennison's house.
Among the distinguished guests were hon.
E. N. Stanton, Maj. Gen. P. 81. Sheridan,
and large number of army officers.
OrTAwA, Oct 10.
A detachment of the rifle brigade now
here are to ba dispatched TO Prescott
A considerable body of Canadian rifles left
Kingston for some destination yesterday.
Auousrt, Me-, Oct. IS.
Two prisoners, named Neddo and Kendall,
made their escape to>day from Norridgewick
jail, by knocking down the doctor, who was
visiting . sick prisoner and the jailor's wife,
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 16.
The trot between Geo. Palmer and Geo.
NJ. Patohen, Jr., for purse of S1,5OO, was
won by Palmer. he took the first, second
and fifth heats. Time -allA, 2:35 and 2: 80.
Patchen took the third and fourth heats
Time-2:2s, 2:3l4,
San Francisco, Oct. 16.
The judicial election is passing of quietly.
The Democrats claim the city BY 1000 ma
ioritY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.
The Times this morning claims that Mrs.
Lincoln for more than q year patronized 9
dingy little pawnbroker shop at SO South
Wells street, in this city. Among the arts
ces Mrs L. pawned there, according to the
Times, is said to be the dress she wore at
Ford's Theatre on the night Mr.. Lincoln was
assassinated. She reported to the broker
that the dress cost $Q25. She got $50 for it.
Mrs Lincoln always, made the bargains herr
self, and represented that she WAS lady
stopping at the Clifton House. The pawn
broker, Mr.. Doyle, thinks he has paid her
$500 Tor goods which he disposed of.
NASHVILLE, Oct 16.
The Press and Tribune this morning pub
fishes card from Gov. Brownlow, addressed
to members of the Legislature, in which he
announces himself a candidate for the U. S.
Senate.
BLOOMINGTON, Oct 16.
The State Association of County Supern-
tendents of Schools convened al Royer Hall
in this city yesterday.
DEs MONIES. Oct. 1s.
We now have returns from - counties,
giving Republican majority Of 25,724.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Oct. 16.
Austin Brooks, formerly of the Quincy
Herald has accepted position ON the edi-
torial staff Of the State Register. and enters
his new field of labor at once.
SAY FRAycIsco, Oct. Is.
The Chamber of Commerce has appointed
a committee to examine into the expediency
Of opening steam communication from Cali
vile Head naval station, and the Colorado
river.
A tornado passed over Fort Mcdowell,
Arisona, recently, unrooGng every building.
CoNcoRp, Oct. Is.
Jeremiah Smith, of Dover, was appointed
by the Governor, this morning, to Gil the va,
cancy on the bench Of the Supreme Judicial
Court Of this State.
JoLlEr, ILL.,, Oct. Is.
Gilbert Simonds, who has been Deputy
Warden Of the State penitentiary for several
years past, resigned his Office yesterday
Warden Dornblszer has appointed Captain ].
A. Arnold, Of Dewitt county. in his place
subject TO the approval of the Police Cons
mlssieners.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.
The business of Hon. w. B. Allison in this
city, is in regard to the bridge over the Mis-
sissippi river at Dubuque. He informs ths
Journal that there is temporary hitch be-
tween the Bridge Company and the Illinois
Central Railroad Company, but is con6den
that the bridge will be built without delay.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-17

q y r.
LoxDor. Oct. l6.-TAsrs i ) uid ramor
that the Fenians are planning "a atts1set on
ths person sof Ne Quesa Il BAlnofsl, a.,
thosSh Eesls OF no srsdsscs u given to the
rspeeG Prscsnsissssy measures Aavs been
taksn and the hoasshold guard q Balnoral
been doubled.
LosDos, Oct. Evening. Tho Fenian
alarm b spraadins. The Government il in
receipt Of naoy dispatches, announcing the
possible plans Of the Brotherhood. Troops
and sunboass have been despatched 70 Ira.
lsnd, and the entire western coast Of that
Island il guarded with extraordinary vig-
ilaace. As s
Dispatches received FROM Italy this sven>
ing are very important. The entire press Of
Italy, almost without exception, favor the
seizure of Rome BY the Government. The
strength Of the. party Of action increases
hourly. The recent successes have given
them new courage. Sharp fights have oc-
CURED near Fornss and AlGnee, = well - At
other points in the PROVINCE Of Ysrtefbo, in
Islluf which t6e Insurgents have been suc-
cessful.
The Pope ha. called IN immediate meet
ing Of the Cardinals to consider the situation.
Jim Mace, the English pugilist, was ar.
rested Wills in bed in London last night, and
put under bonds to keep the peace. He was
about to engage with the Irish giant Q. Bald
win, for the championship. This, Of course,
stops the fght, but it is asserted that the pu>
gihsts will cross to France or Ireland and
Eight it out. There is An opinion that Mace
sold the 6ght and meant to be arrested.
FLoREycs, Oct. 16.-The latest adyices re-
ceived from the Roman territory report that
the Papal forces are falling back towards
Rome.
PARIS, Oct. 16.-It is reported that Mar.
shall Norweg, the Spanish Prime Minister,
has offered to Emperor Napoleon the assists
ance Of Spain in sustaining the temporal pow.
er of the Pope.
Emperor Napoleon, accompanied By EN-.
press Eugenie, has arrived at St. Cloud from
Barrett.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-17
FROM THE SOUTH.
Mr. Yopr Oct

NEw YoRK, Oct 16.
The Heralfs special says that Major
Pierce, the officer Who recently destroyed .
printing Office in Camden, Ark, for some Of
fensive article published by the editor, has
besn sentenced by court martial to forfeit
his pay for one month. to be degraded in rank
10 Captaincy, and to be succeeded ia general
orders.
A row occurred recently at Rsdical nom.
mating Convention, in Williamsburg, Va,
between D. B. White, . Radical stumper and
an ex.. Colonel Of negro troops and candidate
for Convention, and negro named DR. Nor.
ton, another candidate. Norton's friends
rushed on White, and hs was compelled TO
escape through wisdsws He vas followed
by crowd Of negroes, wh6 cried, skih IN.
h eet Away Asd obtaisjd warrant for tAs
FiasI sItsss, a.d - - hs.p sf9-ts
- - Inoos & u - s - s. - Egk~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-17
FROM THE SOUTH.

MEMPHis, Oct 16.
The Board of Health report thirty eve new
cases and eleven deaths, for the tweuty>four
hours ending at noon to-day, from yellow
fever.
RAlE1eH, N. G., Oct. 1s.
Strenuous efforts are being made, BY infu-
ential leading men. to revive the Democratic
party for the purpose Of cooperation with
and encouraging the Norihern Democrats.
EEw OaLEAxs, Oct. 18.
Special order Mo- l82, REMOVES the Sheriff
and Clerk Of the Fourth Judiciary District
Court Of the United States, for being ohsaa.
cles in the way Of reconstruction, and others
have been appointed to gil the vacancies.
The same order removes the Council of the
City Of Jefferson for passing an order for
elec6onS ID violation of General Order No. 4.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-17
FRoM ST. LOUIS.

ST.. Louis, Oct. 16.
Ground was broken and work commenced
yesterday on the Southern Branch Of the
Union Pacific Railroad at junction City,
Kansas. The Directors and large deputa-
tion of citizens of Eevasho Valley and other
parts Of the State being present. Appropri-
ate speeches were made by Col Goss, Presi
dent Of the road, the Mayor of junction
City, and others.
A banquet was given In the evening by the
city, authorities, at which Major Gen. Grier-
son, Gen. Blunt, Ex>Gov. Carney, Colonel
Shoemaker and others spoke.
The work will be pushed forward vigor.
onsly. A surveying party, under Maj Beach,
started for Fort Gibson to day to initiate the
work on that part Of the road.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-17
FROM NEW YORK.
Nrx Yosr Oct

New YoRK, Oct. 16
The proposition TO raise subscri-tion for
Mrs Lincoln's benefit has received her sane
ton. About FIVE hundred ietters have been
addressed to prominent politicians aud COL
ored clergymen, calling upon them for dona-
tions A book has also been opened in Mr..
Brady's rooms, on Broadway, where her
wardrobe is on exhibition. for the same pur-
pose. The sum of $155 IS was subscribed
yesterday by thirteen individuals, in amounts
varying from twenty FIVE cents to city dollars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-17
FIRB.

Bosrox, Oct. 16.
The Iron Foundry occupied ~ Csr1y. :
Daaiels, II Eoxboso', was 1eesfoYea ~ 6rj
- ligAt LoeS, 9l0eo0; ~ -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-17
vol. XIV.
By TELEGRAPH.
AFTERNOON DEsPArCHDs.

ArrERNOON DESPATCHEB.
Latest News From washington.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS BEGINNING
TO ARRIVE.
Gov. On valb Calby's JaU Order lsvskel.
Subscriptions being Taken Up for Mrs.
Lincoln.
Dsfsat u Large BsAy u GaribalAians.
Goo. Bropnlor Annos.ces Himself Caadi.
date for tie Q. S. Sesate.
Important Decision by Judge Chase
In Maryland.
Latest NEWS ,BY CABLE.
AastAss Mig Fsnian sears n 1sgland.
Bfitiih Preparing % Resist IN Expected Attack.
Ex CITING NEWS FROM ITALY.
Papal forces Again Defeated and Falling
Back.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-17
Assignce's or Trustees Notice OF
- App0lntment.

n the District eSsrt cftAs urisse essses ler ~ -
trie. of Io-a. In Bankruptcy, 10 The ns1sef % ~
jsmin Goodrich, Rapkrups.
10 rhom u aay oowoer: ..,-s
TVyHR undeTsisued Birsn knov M y. ssasss
s>pisnia @ d.s q I.ssd y;as;.se q 3. sts
80 1sSrrosssssE ~ .6tvSred DNhssSa apea - ewebe
ss,r ..siy. y. gs:srsui 0Isn sfssiA eeAst -.
n.sl n Tsobuk, IoSA, ~ liz ss2 ~ 49,
AnlUDsA j
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-17
FROM WASHINGTON.

loLD CLOSED IN NEW YORK 1881.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-17

Pope Calls Meeting Of his Cardinals.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-17
FURNITt VE.

Howe Tslcr................ .....59 Main street.
Duncan, karle d Co.......140 li2 Main street