davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-25
gAnnouneemental

The best House in New-York can be prof.
nysb without damage by the BURGLAR ALARM
which the only thing the world that has never been goke ge
by burglars T. HoLAAs' No pA bf"aaSJ'
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867 is NOW
READY See advertisement under bead Of New Pubea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-25
TuNERAL OF n. P. MIIIIs

Boston, Jan. 24The funeral services over the re-
apb Of the late Nathaniel r. Wills took place this after
noon at 81 PQulg Church, Tremontst The spaeous al
flee was filed yth thoee who came TO pay last trbnt u
5ill.ReulesS y sAs Y01s q lsttsfE ''"D'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-25
CITY NERs.


PERsoNAI---Admiral TegetthOf Of the Austrian
Navy is at the NewYork Hotel Capt PIN, Of the Brit
ish Navy and the J. " Pruyn, Albany ere at tho
Breyoort House. Gen. Duff Green, Kentucky Sc at The
Southern Hotel. The Hon. j. +. JOY Detrotj the Hen
H. ]. Jewett, Ohio the Hon. E. B. Judson. syraeu,e.
Gen. L. E. Webb, Wisconsin ct the st. Nicholas no.
tel Col Hawley and Capt Auchlnleek Of the British
Army; at the Clarendon Hotel Gen. A. Dudley vlr.
gins, Is at the Astor House ~
sszEfsessza ~ <xsl, 3-s~@as-<s@& - 30
TfiE STREETS. The warm weather Of the iask
two days has somewhat improved the travelling
facilities in and about the city. Nearly ell the stree
railroads are now running quite regularly, and WITH
lines, which have been most severely mpeded BY fhk
snow yeded yesterday In running over their entfa
routes Large quantities OF ice yet mcpmber the raekH
-e~ - - .. -
REAL ESTATE SALEs.-The following sales Of feal
estate made yesterday by A. j. Blocker, Son OR
Bleeckerst--Twostoryb brick house and lot, No. 60t
south sde "a feet east from Crosbyst, 20 feet front b
West brick house sbd iO
Nos lls and 15 north side, about 80 Feet west Of SIXTH
washington sduare-Two fourstory brick budnss NSss
% and 49, northeast corner Of Maedougalst, % and
27x125, with brick stables In rear s1s,oog
Frstave-FiyesOry double brick stores and tepement
house. No. 1884, east SIDE between Nineteenth ana Iwen
tethsts 29x52, lot .'ssNe
THE KINGS COUNTY LIQUOR-D EAIERs.--A meeting
Of the Kings County kquorDeaers Association wac held
last evening at Montague Hail. Brooklyn Mr. John La9gf
staff in the chair. The committee appointed 70 eonteA
with the New-YOrk Association reported progress, an
presented books to be used by the collectors IN che yaror4
wards Of the city Considerable discussion ens1ea ~ "a
Representatives 10 Albany Pending this question nc
ton was made aud carried that the meeting go INTO
ecutive session, thereby excluding reporters rgof
nothing further can be said Of the doDgs OK tne Asoca
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-25
SALE OF A TRorrINe HORSE.

Ut THLSasAPH THE TRinusA -,
BosToY, Jam 2.-The celebrated trotter Ethan
Allen has been sold to T. g. Simmons, Of NsBY0TS' toT
he,OQ9 =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-25
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.
TURKEY.

THE TURKS REOPEN THE EASTERN ,QUEsTIoN-wAR
BETWEEN TURKEY AND GREECE-A SON OF MARCO
BoZZARIs TO BE UNITED STATES MINISTER FOR
GREECE - EFFECT OF PRESIDENT JoHNsoN's
MESSAGE IN TURKEY-TRoUBLE WITH ITALY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26

BUCKEYE FOUNDRY.
Vail, Armitage6 4 Co.........cor Ninth 4 Johnso
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26
FROM BOSTON.

BosToS, June %.
The President was escorted to the Capitol
this morning, and was greeted by loud and
oft repeated huzzas by thousands of persons
who witnessed the scene. Proceeding to the
Hall Of the Representatives the President
WAS welcomed by Gov. Bullock in brief
speech, to which he replied. Liet Gov.
Clahin extended a similar welcome, to which
Seward responded Hon. j. A. Pond, Presi,
dent of the Senate, was introduced to Post
Master General Randall who responded.
The President was introduced to the dstin-
guished guests, Senator Wilson shock hands
with, and entered into brief conversation
with the President. The party was then con-
Quoted into the Senate chamber, Governor s
room, and other parts of the Capitol.
The President and suite visited Bunker
Hill Monument and Chsrlestown Navy Yard
this afternoon. On leaving the former he was
met by school children who sang "America in
Union" The President addressed them briefly
with words of encouragement. The Presi-
dent subsequently visited the school ship.
Many distinguished men had previously as
sembled. She was towed down the harbor by
the Government steamer Boston. The Yacht
club regiment of boats proceeded in the same
direction. The steamer Emeline proceeded
uVNu tue naIpot WIN Tue Vlslting maSOn6, In
care of the Demaloy Encampment of Tenn.
plars. The President returned to the city
this afternoon. All parties were delighted
with the trip.
Delegations from the Legislatures of New
Hampshire, and various city corporations, in
vited the President to enjoy their hospitali-
ties, but he was compelled to decline.
The President leaves Boston to. morrow
morning going direct to Hartford, and then
visiting New Haven. A large number of citi
zens paid their respects to him, during the
evening, at the hotel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26
FROM THE FAR WEST.

ST. LoUIs, June 25.
Omaha dispatches report general eessa-
ton Of Indian hostilties along the Platte
route. Gen Anger had reached Fort Lara>
me from For, Morgan. All wells
Capt. Wix s cavalry, after couting the
head waters of Republican Fork in all direc
tions, for eight days, gong 40 miles SOUTH
returned to Fort Sedgwick Saturday, hav-
ing seen no Indians nor any signs Of them.
Gen. Potter had returned from Pole Creek
Crossing, after an absence Of four days with,
out seeing nyIndians.
Col. Green, with five companies of infantry
and one company of cavalry, left Fort Phil
Kearney, June 4th, with supplies for Fort
Smith, forty miles north, with which post
communication has been cut off all winter.
The Indians seem to have left Platte Val>
ley, some going north and west, and others
going south. The latter are undoubtedly
those who made the raid on the Smoky Hill
route, and Kansas Pacific Railway, Saturday
last.
Outrages on Arkansas, in the vicinity Of
Fort Dodge, and along the Santa Fe route,
are reported, and itisnot impossible that the
theatre of war will be changed from the
Platte and Smoky Hill, to Arkansas and the
country south of it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26
DHnderbMrg Departs for
EMrOf e neat iCeek.
General Cessation of Indian
HOstilities.
GOLD CLOSED 138 81.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

NEW YORK, June 25.
The Tribune New Orleans special says ::
Gen. Steadmnn telegraphed to President
Johnson at Boston yesterday, toremove Gen.
Sheridan at once. The rebels are highly ins
dignant that the macadamized road should be
made so public.
King, of the Times, in double loaded ed
itorial, this afternoon, says of Gen. Sheri-
dams letter Neither the history of this Re-
public nor of any modern Government af-
fords such an instance Of fragrant, arrogant
presumption and insulting insubordinaton
and defiance, by inferior to superior officials,
as this letter exhibits Ii was not only def
ant but Insulting, and disrespectful. If the
conduct and language Of this remarkable
document is sanctioned by any considerable
portion OF the American people, the Consti
tuition of the country had better be consigned
at once to the flames, and our Republic de-
livered to the anarchy and chaos through
which poor Mexico has been struggling for
the last forty years. The audacity, the am
bition and turbulence of military chieftains,
and the overthrow OF the authority Of the
civil laws, and its constituted interpreters
and administration.
Mayor Munroe, in his speech at New Or
leans said that he had not met single man
at the North who approved of Sheridan ;
course, and that Radicalism was virtually
dead.
Private advices confirm the report that the
rebel Admiral Tucker has been forced out of
the Peruvian Navy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26
Reported Maximilian has been
PardOned.
COpperhead Convention i'm
Des MOines.
Delegates arriving In that city.
Gen. Steadman wants Sheridan
Removed.

King, Of the n. 0. Times, Indignant at Phil.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26
FROM SPRINGFIELD.

CHICAGO, June IS.
The Republicans Springfield special says.
The General Assembly met this morning,
and both Houses commenced to work The
House thus far has made but little progress,
but the Senate this afternoon went into a
Committee Of the Whole on the Penitentiary
bill reported by the Joint Committee, and
they got as far as the third section.
Commissioners are first to be appointed by
Governor, and at the next general election,
they are to be elected By the neople An al
tempt was made to have the regularly sr-
pointed by the Gover :, but defeated
Some ask whois going un for offices with
50 small salary, aud give sach heavy bonds,
and then have the bonds hen on him.eli
and securities, and then the expense OF run
ming for such an Office Is great. II is thought
TINT, before becoming q law. the salary will
be increased to 50, 800 or $4,000
A change from Joliet To Alton is strongly
talked Of. II is said that while there IS a
popular prejudice against ths Penitenliary
yet many citizens would like 10 have IL come
back to Alton, as business has fallen OF on
account Of the removal, and might TINS be
revived by its return.
Some Offices were made. but not accented
The Governor sent in message to-day, IN
forming them of the appointment Of Jacot
Bann in place Of Wilson, resigned, for State
House Commissioner
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26
FROM HAMPTON ROADS.

WAsHISGroN, June 25
The United States steamer, Winaska, has
arrived at Hampton Roads, with over forty
cases of yellow fever on board. The epidem.
ic made its appearance after the vessel left
Matanza, under orders from Admiral Palmer,
to carry dispatches TO the Senior officer of
the North Atlantic Squadron. While run
ming down the coast of Hayti, James Cooper,
seaman, died, after exhibiting unmistakable
symptoms of black vomito, and was buried
at sea, May 30th. Vigorous measures were
at once taken to disinfect the ship with
chloride oflime, which worked in many cases
very bene6cially. New cases, however, con-
tinued to appear until it threatened to disable
the ship entirely and it was thought necessary
to at once seek colder climate. Most OF
the>eAses are now conyalescent, and consid.
cred out of danger.
The frigate Macedonian, and sloop of war,
Decalion, and frigate, Savannah, has sailed
for the Mediterranean.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
Midnight Report.
LATE CABLE DISPATCHES

LoNpoS, June 25-Evening.
The resent reforms and wise policy adopted
by the Government have inspired fresh conf
dence in her financial abilities, and the credit
of the Government is improving here and on
the continent.
PARIs, June 25.
The etrial Of Berzonski, for the attempt upon
the life the Gar, will commence on tn 10Th
of July.
Prince Napoleon is to be the President oi
the Congress, which is to assemble for the
purpose Of fixing a uniform standard of gold
and silver coinage in Europe.
BERLIN, June 25-Evening.
The Constitution Of the North German
Confederation having been adopted by the
Prussian Diet, received to-day the royal sig
nature of King William. 1t goes into effect
on the first of July.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26
FROM ARIZONA.

SAN FRANCISCO, June ~.
Arizona advices to June 9Th have been
received. A scouting party, under Col. In.
giles, have returned. They had several en-.
gagements with the Indians, killing two and
wounding number.
Gen. Gregg has been through the Santa
Maria and viii Williamson Fork country but
discovered no trace of Indians where it was
attributed depredations have been committed
by them.
1t is rumored that Captain Young's comps-
ny Of cavalry mutinied at Magore, killing the
Captain and Lieutenant.
Gen. Gregg has given orders from Camp
Mcpherson TO black the cannon, and says he
would make short work with the red skins if
he had six or eight companies of cavalry.
Col. l.. F. Wright is recovering from his
serious illness.
The results of the working of the ore of
the Mass mine is encouraging. The Parsons s
lode is being vigorously developed. The Vul.
ture well is working successfully.
A Prescott letter says that the Democrats
have carried the county election by fifty ma.
joritY.
The ranches are looking finely.
Two mea were killed by Indians twenty
FIVE miles from Prescott.
Gen. Gregg is planning an extensive expe.
dition to Tonto.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26
FROM SAN~FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANcIsCo, June 25.
A Victoria telegram tosday says: II. NJ.
Sparrowhawk from Sitka 10th, with Cover,
nor Seymour aboard, has arrived.
The steamer Fideleter, is lying in the hars
Dor at New Archangel, awaiting Russians
from San Francisco, by the Oriiamme.
Several stores have been opened at Victo>
ria, and are selling goods briskly.
The passengers by the Fideleter were well
received by Russian officials.
The people have number OF lots pre-
empted.
Governor Seymour was entertained by
Prince Wateskoff Governor.
Stka contains a population Of about 500
Russians and 500 Indians.
Weather fine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26
THE ASSASSINATION TRIAL

WASHINGTON, June 25.
John NJ. Garret testi6ed-Booth and Har.
rold were at his fathers house in Carolina
county, Va, before the former was killed,
Booth had pair Of pistols, bowie knife and
field glass; Harold had carbine. The field.
glass was exhibited, and witness recognizedit 1t
as one similar to that in Booths possession;
could not swear it was the same carbine;
witness never examined them don't know
if they are the same Harold brought; Booth
was killed on Elder CARROTS place, and wit
ness gave evidence thereto, also to the cap>
ture and death of Booth He described the
articles taken from them, which were, besides
the carbine, two seven shooter revolyers,
large new bowie knife, box compass, bills
of exchange on Canada banks, and diary,
which was for 1864, and many Of the leaves
were cut from it; the leaves were in many
parts cut out, and from appearances they were
cut out at different times; they may have been
cut out at the same time but it was by differ
ent cuts, as stumps ; many leaves were
uneven paper; seen the diary recently, when
was summoned before the Jeeiicary Com
mittee, and it was then in this Same condition
as when taken from Booths person.
The diary was submitted to the jurors TO
be examined. The clerk then, at the re
quest Of the defense, was ordered to take
charge of all such articles as were put in ev-
idence.
Witness resumed and identified other arti
ticles taken from Booth, which were also put
in evidence.
On cross examination the witness stated
the marks by which he identified each of the
articles
After recess Luther B. Baker was put upon
the stand and made full statement Of his
part in the capture of Booth. He was not
examined at the trial Of the conspiracy
lieutenant Baker testified to finding leaf
OF Booth diary containing the name Of DR..
Stewart in the possession of said Stewart,
and also to the finding the remains of car.
fridge box among the ashes of the barn, and
q field glass secreted in clothes chest IN
chamber nine miles from the Garrett place,
which were deposited in the War Depart-
ment; witness identified the glass produced
in Court.
l.. l.. Sprague, clerk at the kirkwood
House in 1865, identified the leaf torn from
the register of said house, dated April IA,
containing Atzerodt's name.
Samuel X. Chester, an actor Of New York,
was called to prove Booths presence in New
York April !, $50.
The Court adjoureed at PAS p. m.
Among the visitors at the trial TO day were
Hon. A. b. Judd and Robert Lincoln.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26
FROM. ST. JOSEPH.

ST. LOUIS, June 25.
A St. Joseph special says: Gems. Leroy
and Sherman have each written letters to the
Governor Of Dako,ah, advising the postpone
ment of the contemplated exploring expedi-
ton to the Black Hills. They say that the
country is still conceded to be Indian land,
and any attempt TO occupy it by whites will
be resisted by the Indians, and that in the
present condition of affairs, the Government
can furnish protection to the telegraph line
between Fort Cooper and South Pass, dis
tance of one hundred and seventy FIVE miles,
which is now, and has been for two weeks, in
the hands Of the Indians.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26
FROM GEORGIA.

AUGUSTA, Ca, June "a.
Registration is proceeding quietly. -Four
hundred and thirtyssix persons registered
yesterday, of whom two hundred and ninety.
six were blacks and one hundred and forty
whites.
A party of convicts attempted to escape
from the penitentiary at Milledgeville to-day.
Two were killed, several wounded, and the
remainder recaptured.
Col. G. r. Giddings, of the 66th o. s. In.
faa,ry, commanding Post at Savannah, died
suddenly at Macon to-day. The deceased
was son of the late Hon. Joshua r. Gid
dings, of Ohio.
The Heralds special says: The Atlanta
Nno Era, one of the leading papers in Geor
gis, hoists Gen. Grants name for the Presi.
dpncy, believing that he is the only man who
On lead the nation ont Of the gloomy politi
r pieht,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June rs.
In the Court Of Claims to- day, the Court
rendered judgements in favor.ofthe claimants
in IA cotton cases, amounting to over $780,
600, and reserved decision in II similar
cases.
During April and May, 545 farms, com
prising fortyo thousand eight hundred
and ninety five acres, we're added to the pro.
ductive force of Alabama, under the act of
Congress providing for the disposal of public
lands for homesteads.
The number Of acres of land located with
Agricultural College Scrip in Missouri, is
l47,360; Michigan, 942,4 400; Iowa, 1880
Oregon, 320 acres, and in the territories can
be located not exceeding million acres.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26
FROM DES MONIES.

CHICAGO, June %.
The Times Des Moines, Iowa, special
says Delegates to the Democratic State
Convention are arriving rapidly. There is
every prospect Of large Convention. There
is no pickering among the delegates about can
didates or platforms, all agree upon strong
principles and strong men.
The Tribune's special says The prospects
are that there will be very slim Convention,
not larger than last year, and that the course
of the Chicago Times on negro suffrage will
be repudiated
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26
FROM ALBANY.

ALBANY, June 25.
TheState Working Mems Assembly, met
to-day. The Presidents address opposes
any premature movement in connection with
the eight hour system, and favors a cores
ponding reduction of wages, in accordance
with the reduction of hours. Resolutions
have been introduced calling upon the Presi-
dent and Congress to put into practical opes
ration the eight hour law on all Government
works and establishments, also calling on all
National labor Union men at the coming ses.
sion, to reorganize Manual Working Man s
party.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26
FIRES.

NEw YORK June 25.
The Heralds Saratoga Springs special
says: The barns belonging to the Union Ho
tel, on Hamilton street, took fire at quar-
ter to eight o'clock last evening, and were
consumed. The FIRE extended South and de-
stroyed the newly erected servants quarters,
also belonging to the hotel. The Clarendon
was not scorched, though supposed to be in
great danger at the time, and was only saved
through great exertions Of the Fire Depart
ment, supplied with water from the two res
ervoirs on the grounds of the house. The
Columbian, which was twice in flames, was
only slightly injured. The Crescent Water
Cure establishment was not injured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26
FROM NEW YORK.

New YoRK, June 25.
The Dunderburg is now docked for repairs,
and will depart for France next week, con.
voyed by the Jean Bart and Themes.
VIM Steele, young merchant Of Jersey
City, committed suicide last night by bleed
ing. Cause-temporary arrangement.
A Metropolitan Board of Internal Rev.
enue, of which Assistant Treasurer Van
Dyke is the head, has been formed in hs
city, under orders from Washington.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26
FROM PORTLAND,

PORTLAND, Me-, June 25.
The Democratic State Convention was held
to-day. c. p. kimball, President, made a
speech in favor of taking the burden of tax
alton from the poor and placing it on the
rich, where it belongs, aud opposing the
State eonstabulary. He was cheerea enthu
siastichlly.
The Convention nominated E. F. Pittsbury
for Governor. and adopted a resolution O
the usual Democratic character, and denounc
ing the present liquor law and State constab
ulary, and opposing the exemption of United
States bonds from taxation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26
FROM CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June %.
+. c. Sprague, sued some time since by
Amanda J. Craig for 100000 damages for
breach of promise, has taken q change Of
venue to Du Page county, on the ground that
the newspapers here are prejudiced against
his cause.
Mrs. Groendick, with Warren. were held
to bail in $4,000 to. day, in the police court
Tor adultery. She sued for divorce, and
the jdry found defendant guilty of cruelty,
but the decree was not granted. She is still
married, and the husband this afternoon car
ried she case into the Supreme Court for a
reheafing, offering to file cross bill for
adultery. The case is under advisement.
The constitutionalty Of the bill appoints
ing commissioners to build new State House
was argued to-day. The question raised is
whether commissioners are State officers, If
so the Legislature cannot appoint them under
the Constitution. 1t seems. as though the
case would 20 against the commissioners.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26

DRUGs-wHoLEsALE = RETAIL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26
FROM MEXICO.
New ORLEANS, June 25.

New ORLEANS, June 25.
A despatch from Galveston says: An
Austrian passed through here to-day, en-
route for the North, representing himself as
an officer of Maximilian.
1t is stated that the Emperor has been par
doned on condition Of leaving the country as
soon as the ports of Tampico or Vera Cruz
are open for his departure.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26
FROM NEW YORK.


EEw YoRK. June 25.
Mr.. Lord, upon whose property the famous
Lord bond robbery was committed, yesterday
received from an unknown source, 81 ,200,-
600 worth OF the bonds stolen from him. This
leaves q deficit of $50, 900 still missing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26

S G Bridges..................Nos Nos Estes House.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26
FROM CANADA.

MONTREAL, June "a.
1t is understood that three gun .boats-the
Cherub, Huron and Britomarte-now on the
Upper Lakes, will be presented to the new
Dominion By tbs Imperial Government
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26

Steam Saw Mill.
AUR Mill is now in full operation and or
~ dsrs solicited for
PINE LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH,
And ell kids OF Dimension stsr.
js7kd2w HoeMkk, KAkkh CO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Sr. LOUIS, June %.
The earnings Of the Union Pacific r. E.,
Kansas branch, for May, we're $l72, 600. i'm
cluding $51, 900 for Government Expenses
$10l 900; nett profit $110, 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26
FROM RICHMOND.

RlcHxosD, June 25.
The registration in the city tonight stands
-2,093 colored, and 1880 whites; In the
county, ~ eelossd, and 06 whites,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-26

BONNET BLEACHERY.
c II Emerson. Fourth 4 Blondeau