davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-06

This table shows gain in Foreign Ton
mage on American, from 1921, when il was
about one ninth. down TO 1860, when the
Foreign tonnage was nearly half as large as
American tonnage. Now, 1860, it will be
remembered, was the last year of Democratic
rule, and in that year Foreign tonnage had
gained all the way up from one ninth to fosr
ninths on American. In 1861, before the
change of Administration could have had any
special effect, Foreign tonnage had increased
to over one-half as much as American ton
mage,
|. In 1862, however, the change Of Admins
tration must have taken full effect, and we
find, in that year, Foreign shipping increased
and American shipping, as indicated by tom
mage arrivsls, decreased very greatly; and
so on till 1866, which shows greater increase
of Amsricsn shipping 10 one year, than any
decrease it suffered in any year save one.
Now, looking at that table in the red glare
of the burning American ships, set on fire and
set sdrift upon the ocean, by the Sumter, the
Alabama, and scores of other pirstical yes
sells, furnished by British capital. and com.
msnded by Southern Democrats, We think
we can account for the comparative decline
of American shipping, and the comparative
increase of foreign shipping during the war.
The destruction visited upon Yankee ship
by our Democratic Southern brethren, was
so swim and so terrible, that Americans wers
constrained to sell their vessels to foreigners
for merchants would not ship, nor insurance
offices take risks on American bottoms sail.
ing under the Stars and Stripes. Such 6
complete transfer and destruction Of Amer,
can shipping, acsused such prossrahon o.
our shipping interest, as will require time tc
recover from. But the increase of American
shipping in 1866, gives hopeful indications
that since the Democracy have closed their
piraticsl career on the high seas under the
British patronage, the American shipping in
terest is looking up, and may yet recover it
pristine superiority on the ocean, under oul
glorious Banner Of Stripes and Stars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-06
fnvigorafe the Responsible Or
gan.

The stomach 10 tbe responsible organ o. ths system
1.-THE digestion 10 imperfect member every gland
every usole every and ebrs Is ess cut
u order. All the nuiis sdepr.yed The brain is
olorded. The spirits are depressed. All dyspepties
ko.c this 10 be the truth II not however half the
truth. Columns you'd be required to eaumerste the
pains and penalties Of dyspepsia could any pen do
them justice. Tens Of thousAnds fed them no MAJ can
dsscribe them.
Can they be prevented, Gan they be r-lisrsdi Can
they be banished at aud f9r.ver' Unqasssnahly
they ran No dy spept- has over taken 1sT ErTKS's
STOMACH RlrTERs In vain Believe one who says
the complaint Is inour.bs. This great reostabie Sto
aehse will srsdio.ts srasicassng II in Thousands Of
cases over which sdic. have shskea their
hsady omincusly, saying, Nothing can be done
Tho ksculty fascies One Of them 10 ID at In
digestion Is the most difcnit Of all the ordinary all
meats Of mankind 10 combat and snbdus This 10 mis-
take Nothing can Be easier than to conquer II the
tr. sp<e6c be administer 3D. THIS vegetable ecubns
tor which has become fanou. throughout the civilized
world ~ HosrKrrERs sToAAoH BIrrBRs s
tidots TO the disease which ben known 70 Ail
aud fortunately bt every where proearsbls II you
fool With III, dysp-p.a try the phsr scof is
prescriptions u you want rppt ~. and pf event
its take the Bster- daily There |. 10 ds-
count the testimony IA It's favor II there man
who hiss tired IL for Indigestion without
being bcp-tted ths tact has not trsnsired Universal
unconsradictsd pts ssouches It's wonderful tore viz
tues. lmeh>~Av
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-06

The Missouri Republican insists that the
Radicals are keeping up all the hosiilities en-
gendered by the war.
Now, we suspect that the Republican lsbors
undEr kind OF political sfra5fsmss, IN this
matter. l,s trouble is, that the Radicals are
determined to keep dozen all the hostilities
engendered by the war, even by military rule
over the hostile regions of the South, ii need
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-06

The Iowa City Republican illustrates the bene-
fit of advertising by the following lines Louis
Engir, of this place, lost two colts He spent ten
days and fifteen dollars hunting for them, without
avail He then did what he should have done at
hrst, advertised them In the Repsbiiean, and
they were at once returned to him through the
advertisement"
Very good; but here is another case in
point. Monday, Mitch Marshall advertised
"a stray or stolen horse very extensively,
and then went to the pasture field where he
kept him, and found him lying there stretched
out, dead as julius Caesar, or any other
man.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-06

he chief Of the party holding the Executive
power in his hands, and with the patronage
IF thecountryas his disposal, soughtto allursl
hem, by the Establishments of power, or TO Az
them BY open denunciation, they stood frn
" to their duty, maintained the liberties Of
the people, and the rights of their rspressa.
tatives. They passed important measures
over his head, and accepting his appeal TO
the people, took the stump in vindication of
their course, and obtained signal triumph,
over the Executive at the polls. They 70.
turned again 70 their Legislative duties, ana
passed number Of important laws over the
veto Of the President. And they are emu
tied TO the honor Of having saved the loyal
people of this land from the domination OF
traitors and Copperheads, in controlling the
policy of the country, through the Lesisia'
tive Department of the Government, IS we'll
\. in the Executive and Judicial Depart
ments.
Well done, say We, and grateful farewell
to the seth Congress.
DECLINE OF AMERICAN STRIPPING
There is q very great depression in oul
shipping interests on the high seas, an i is I
matter OF general regret to the people that
should be 20. THERE'S also very marked de
preston in our manufacturing interets, ant
real sdistress in woolens," which shouldb'
source of equally universal regret, but is oil
the contrary source of rare fun to thos'
who advocate the British system Of free trade
and seek to compel the country to patroniz'
British rather than American manufactures
The New York Journal Of Commerce AM
other papers Of Copperhesd antecedens AM
sympathie End grounds for grievous com
plant of the policy of the Republican part
in the decline of American shipping. W
propose to give their figures, and then ask tn
considerste attention of our readers TO tn
facts developed. Below is the table of com
parative tonnage of American and Foreig
vessels for series of years, according to res
lister Of arrivals in New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-06

And all affections Of the Liver the most prompt safe
and reliable Medicine known. They active and mild
ens " designed the Bilious Diseases OF
the Southern snd Western statea. When timely adj
snistsred they will be fonnd eiescious in Bilious and
Remittent revsrs Fever and Agae Costiveness, Collie
Worms Pain In the Bowels Heartburn. ratuience, In
Digestion Pain ID Hssd Beck, Breast and In all
cases whore CsahArtc Repaired Their great excel
snce csasssts in shis that they compounded from
the virtues the medicinal substances Of
which they are sonposed consequently they have far
greater potency and far remedial effect than the
same medicinal substancea WHISTLER mixed adminiz
tered singly.
MARspENs sAEArIvE PILLS viii be found invalu-
able preventive Of the many Bilious Diseases Incl
dental TO the Southern eeuntry-sach Yellow Fever
Jausdos Liver splsints Insermittsnt ssd Rsmis mi
Yevsrs Bilious Fewer Bilious Coie Bilious pysentery
and Diayrh-a, chilis, Beyers, Ac.
KERR i FULLER,
WHOLESALE and Retail Agents for Ksokuk
BulxHAn VAS eoaAAex, Wholesale Druggists, Chi
cago. General Agents for Northwest deeadAwam
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-06
nATCHEIORr mAIR DYE.

ms spisnl8d HaIf Dye b ths bsss IN he vsxd The
cufv s spd pesfex -lnrmieos Reliabis InstaDta-
peoxs No disajpcsnsmest. No ri1ioso1s tiass. Nat
urni Bl,ck on Blown. 2eusafss the al sAects Of Bad
yes Iavigorates the bair leaving sofs and beaut
fni ne rcnuire is signed Wsziis~a 4. Datehev. AL
other sre mere and should be avoided Fold
By all Druggists and rsrfunerA Rsctory 81 Barclay
sSsesa Nsw York esr ~s Idsel31ewly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-06

wHAr wnL M po,--1n discssing the
question whetAes the President viii 6en, ~
70 a pocket ths RecoAsfxuction bill, he n.
T. 1yj6sWe ssesssts thas - should bersnine
Cd Of the followng snsedose:
uwhen Mr.. Douglas had canrassed uiis
nois aoninss Lincoln n 1873, - von - -
sisce;ones United 6tatps Senator h eane
IN % washington, and, like good Demo
crsH,cAlled on the head Of his party, Presi.
dem Bucharan. After mutual greetings had
-.eseed, the President was the FIRST to breach
the sil>absorhiae topic. sllf. Douglas, VIM
can We do with this distracting KAnsas-Ls-
compton question: Why, N. psesidnA,
responded the Little Giant, 4 can imagine
iSsf u skouId have some trouble With 3hai
matter up at tia Capitol, but don't see how
vou should havs any, for the Constitution
lays 'Comorsss shall make al needful reg
ulasions respecting the Territories, but il
says nothing about the Hestdeafs making
anvtV F-ssz
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-06

THr President had his Wy once, Congress
having failed % pas The COLORADO bin svss
~ ssss-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-06

WE understand that the Supreme Court OF
the United States have decided against the
validity Of taxing National Banks, in . case
that was taken up from the Supreme Court
of Illinois, reversing the decision of theStats
Court.
We are not advised as to the points made
or the extent to which the decision goes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-06
NEW York LIFE
III A.
ING acENEs or CnNaREaa.


our columns this spatches have given readers
last year was over tear idea Of the action of Congress
thousand dollars, closing hours of the session. and
claims by death werre recspulate far the fate of
and forty two thous bills are concerned
value OF ITS assets orrf Bill failed from the impossbity
over seven million ng tito 6nsl vote in the House.
ffyper cent was dltary Reconstruction Bill passed
year, all poic.es over the Presidents veto. and i,
one year. Messe law of the land. And if cotempo
ton, St. LON proposes rally the patriotic hosts of
agents Mr. North, to aid the rebels of the South, by
this city ana IN of arms resist the execution Of the
let him blow his bugle and sound the
That CRIs.rge.
OF perverse xThe special of the Chicago Tribune tells
has 10 ring lw it was done in both Houses.
remotest fronhs attending passage the Recon
...,ce The l;b; Bill In the House Of the most i'm
=, -ssive character. 1t came in ut BALI past
nnger Oh "a during its reading the House, which
xivee him pocd and the galleries packed paid the closest
tha whole Radon 10 the reading Mr. Stevens moved its
- ate consideration. when Mr.. Edridge, from
bainger, yonccrate side announced that the members
sometime resid that the majority conld
nun ae ps'e' id their whole strength in defeating the
found In her maernAs Democrats frequent
partial settlement of were firmly pat down
The be dome the las, three DAY. Of III.
session. The Parliamentary hght sharp and
decisive, and attracted more attention than any
thing Of the kind which has transpred in this Con-
xress. Upon the final vote only Hale. stlve,
and Kaykendsn Of those slectsd a. Republicans,
voted No.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-06

COL IxGERsoLL, late member of Congress
from Illinois, has been appointed Attorney
General of thst State, in accordance with .
lay recently enacted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-06

a. Ah0 sess - sNh.A - - - - 1850
this ar grounds against President his speech creating
-. A. . great sensation. BrckAlsw's reply ELECTED .
sscood speech from johnson stlil stronger in its
nso not phsrsetsr, which received with murmars Of
She replied ell sides At half ten Garrett
- - rose 10 make few remarks which fact will
49, -. entity indicate the position OF Affairs at that
kitchen eass ss @s.o
yox did offer to VA. "a :assn :. iSss The 0 Ps.nsSs
u Ipostd lay Ne of the President"
Revr' eKrixG APPOINTMENTS TO oyrIcr.
Upon full hearing thulsting appointments 10 Office
Judge Ballinger paw President, also passed
mother Of his bas-eto, without debate by IS TO 1Isn
md maintenance, Senate, and By I2l TO 81 in the
In hand 500 pery
|, aAerwsrd $125 year slxKRurr BILL.
Thai be be required ce the Senate Bankrups Bill,
mae ssm Of tuG Ne amendments agreed to- and
larssfor ti.> nsssd By both Houses.
.ae: with : ron rH' rrs''Na o. o0srousD INTEREST
Good enoulA =. bill for fl nd he compound interes.
isesa 70 be disgr.ragreed to l ne Conference Com
sfss;ng and poignsn'p 6s both Houses of Con-
and 70 seducs poor wss for the issue of fifty millions
any why the G-losn certGcstes bearing three
tbs whole Radical party est prcipal and in,eres, nav
shabby msconducs wfal money. &hich may be held BY
"the Rev. !udse Banks part Of their reserve; Pro
Judge the Coz That twos6ths of said shall ii
leader OF II ines be lawful money.
party in Lee House bill o. asst session for the pro
moral princ on of wool and wnolens passed the Sem
We mighk "a vent 70 HI President for Ii. A.
making simakf.I
Ne have falls ..,,n. APPROPRIATION.
Fcrins&ance u p;~.r I'D U.rhor Augmentation Ri,
didn't feel caIo .n,rorr.,;on. for III. ;mprov.m.n
lion the result 80, of A.. R.n;d. .l,o n....i
sua'ons both Houses Of Congress.
s. - the last Congress did it, work pretty
- aa - and whatever complaints may BE- nsd,
N---ss,,. regard 70 minor matters, i dis
-. en- "a Of most Of The great measures
en;.A ma y, d wisely and we'll. II passsd through
,;ne ordsal, and maintained II integrity
aErhsld ard defended the libsrds Of III
u -. k1A0 w1ssssivs ssupsaisaA W.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-06

The magic of sue
patriots, speculatio,
pudence into genius,
huence vice is mista'
rance sometimes pa
fered as o stock text
10 hear sermons from
country, thus" Do
do not murder, do :.
not steal, do not ga
erous, fear not, lev,
M God, love truth,
Bitters and be hspR,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-06

AYRgs, MANN Il
M. 4 A. will give, y
fair old>fashioned e.
ay for every CEN ,
8 full value in a.
line, or in watch re,
Pledges redeemed
Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-06
Emerson's Agency.


EWING MACHINES have
the revsrssbls feed motion,
shieh enables the operator
70 hsvetke work carry eth
sr way, or to change the d.
recticn and fsstep the end
cfseams By turning a thumb
screw. They are aoiseless
and can be used where quiet
Unnecessary. rheirstitch 10
the wonder Of all, because
Of its combined elasticity,
strength and beauty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07

they we're not only the doctrines Of Scripture
but of the Prayer Book.
The Educational Society will meet this after
noon at O'Clock, and the social reunion will
take place at Horticultural Hall this evening.
CAUCUS NOMINATIONS OF THE RKpuptroAv
PARTY.-The Republican members of Select
Council met yesterday afternoon, and made the
following nominations
President Select Council-William s. stokley.
vice Joshua Spering, whose term of office has
expired.
Cerk-Beniamin II. Haines.&
Assistant Clerk Robert Bethen.t
Messenger Mortimer l.. Johnson
The Republican members of Common Conn
Gil also, convened, and made the following
nOminatiOns:--
President-Joseph F. Marcer.a
Clerk-John Ecksten.a
Assistant Clerk-Abrahom Stewart
Nelson
The Republican members of both branches of
Councils met subsequently, and made the follow
ing nominations
Chief Commissioner of High hways-Mahlon II.
Dickinson, vice William W. Smedley,
Assistant CommissiOners-James Work, vice
Henry b. Bobb Hiram Horter, vice Nathan
Commissioner of City Prop erty-William
Palmer, vice Charles Dxey.
Commissioners of Markets - Jonathan II.
Pugh.%
Chief Engineer of Water Works-Frederck
Graeff.*
Superintendent of City Railroads - John
Bosler.S
superintendent of Girard Estate-Charlcs j =.
Smiths
Agent Girard Estates Samuel s. Gavin"
Those marked are the present incumbents,
A DESPERATE REsoRT-A man named Cole
man Beecher was before Alderman Beitler last
night charged with forging an order from Kirk
d Fry to William l.. Graves, No. 2O8 N. Front
| street, for sixteen pounds OF nutmegs. The
order was houored, and the spices, worth 81 80
| per pound were delivered to the Colored man
| bearing the note. The colored nan acted
merely as a messenger, without felopious know
| LEDGE or intent. 1t was shown that after re.
| ceiving the nutmegs Beecher sold them TO a
| party named Miller, in Race street. for ninety
| cents pound. When arrested, Beecher was in
| the act Of making out another similar piece OF
| forgery. He was held to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
MEMORANDA.

ship Tuscarora Rowland hence, at Mobile lst Inst.
quay 18th ult.
Brig John H. French, Burgess, hence Tor Boston, at
Holmes Hole 4Lh inst.
schr Flight, from Providence for Philadelphia, at
New London I'd inst.
schT S, and E Corsou, Bowers hence for Boston. at
Holmes Hole 4th inst.
schr Albert Mason, Rose, hence, at Alexandria 5th
instant
schr Argo Casey, for Philadelphia, sailed from
schrs LoItie and r. Fl. Atwood, from Boston for
PhiRde phia. at Newport 4th inst
SchTs j.. SturdVRnt, Cruise; F. r. simpson. Hazetoni
and Jenny Wilson, hence. AT Norfolk % inst
Schr Maggie b. Smith, Grace, hence, at Wareham
% inst, - .
schr Jos. P. Cake, Endicott hence at New Bedford
4th inst. 49,
schr j. H. Marvel Quiliu, hence, at Richmond 4th
inBlanL
schr Rappahannock, for Philadelphia, sailed from
oIfOlk I'd inst. -, ,
EChr Cato. Lunt, from NeWburyport Tor Phnadel-
phiR at Holmes Hole 4th inst
SchT s, II, sample, Little, from washington Ior fhI-
lfdelphia at Norfolk 30 inst,
Steamer Geo. IL. Stout, Ford, hence at Alexandria
btl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07

EVANGELICAL AENIVERsARIEs.-Th business
meeting of the American Church Missionary
SOCie'y was held yesterday afternoon. The report
Is very yolumnOus document, comprising up
wards Of hity pages, We extract the tbllo wing
Interesting statistlcs:-
The gross receipts for the year amounted to
$4,000, an excess over last year OF S32 333.
There remains in the treasury S8975.
During the year they have had SO fmission-
aries employed (au increase of l3 over Hast year)
in The following States: Delaware 4; Kansas
3; Massachusetts, 2; Virginia 81 Ne " YORK, III;
Tennessee, 2; Illinois, 2; Kentucky, L. Mis-
sourl, /; Nevada, /; Iowa, 10; Maine /; Ne
DIaska, 1; West Virginia, g. OF these 40 were
new agents and q were recon missio1ed Two
service. -e "
In the evening the anniversary of the Society
was held, al which Judge Cunningham. of Luz
zerne county, presided.
Bishop Eastburu delivered an addreks IN which
he explained tue great need of meRn, l 20 carru
OH the foclety. There was also q fa1,t 30 tbe
right kind OF men TO do the work. w. v1ho
possessed simplicity OF style, as st. pa M aeo .aS
TO- were the ones wanted. He oaredS VA ~ ~ ~ @
much they varied in preaching China oC " tLo IL !"
never varied from Christ. He Teferi4S ~ ~ p5y tnoy
Mr. SpurgeOn, saying he was a man GaoohIo .o "
preaching lesson TO every minister ~ he -
sessed not only the doctrines, but was NolYrsjoeI IN
adapted to his calling. Some ydNpnng mey
seemed to think the voice was giveIk them foI
the express purpose OF suppresslng ktheir oWr
voice. but this preacher, Dissenter tha Tough he be
had wonderful control OF this mosH impOrtan
element. Men were required WhR could no
only preach and MAINTAIN the doctrines 0
Christ, but illustrate and show q le people tha
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

ship Saranak Turley, Liverpool Cope Bros,
d NORRIS
schr John Shay, Tilton, Savannah, Lathbury, Wick
eIsham d Co.
STR j. s. Shriver. Dennis, Baltimore. A Groves, Jr.
str Il. G. Bidde, McCue New York, w. P. clyde co.
Tug ThOs Jefferson, Allen, TOR Baltimore with q tow
OF baTges, W, p. Clyde d Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07

~ o ~ ID II l. L.
~ TJIEO. HABEBMANN'S
OPFRATIC COSTUME CONCERTS.
THURSDAY EVENINGS Nov. z.
Mad'ne law ORSKI ACK ERMANN, Prima Donna,
from the Imperial Italian OPERA in ST. Petersburg,
JEAN LOUIS.
THEO. BABELMANN,
and Gentleman Amateur Pupil.
=. BEH RI CONDUCTOR
CARL SEM director or orchestra
PROGRANfME
PART l.
l. Overture Felsenmuhe. Reissiger
ORCHESTRA.
2 Quartet-from the Nbelungen Dorm
Theo. Habelmann, Pupil. w. Formes and Jean Louis
q Duet"The Laurel and the Rose" (by request) .GreI
IheO. Habelmann and Pupil.
d. Evening StaT-Tannhauser Wagner
Wilhelm FormeS.
PA RT II.
Selections from BELISARIO-Donizetti
~ a ~ lOOlS
Irene, his daughter Mad'lle ACK KERMANN
PART III,
Mr.. Schmidt. N~s
Fourth Act of fTROVATORE with full chornsl-: Verdi
Mad,lle Aux hhMA ANN
ManTicO THEO. HABELMANN
COnte dt Luna WILHELM tORME5
Officer OF the Guard and Chorus. .a.@.
Doors open at7 To commence at g. -
Single Ticket with reserved seaD one Dollar, for
sale at Mr.. Boner's No. ll02CheSnut street, and
Tlumpler's, No. 92s Chestnut street. zEsss'
The ChickeTng Grand Piano used Is kindly loaned
by Mr.. W, H. DuttOn, No 9l4 Chestnut street. II IT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
GOODWILL, LEASE AND FIXTURES OF A DRY
GOODS AUCTION HOUSE.


At O'Clock, the premises No. 24O Market street,
Will be sold, by order of the assignee, the goodwill,
lease and fixtures of firstcass Dry Goods Auction
House.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine NeOS see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIs DAY,
SUH 81 MOON RIsEs.......-.-... 80
high OA
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
GEORGE N. ALLEN, !
MATHEW BAIRD, SslnHTHLY COATdITTHE,
JOSEPH T. CRUDE, J
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

steamship Alliance Kelly, 20 hours from Charles
ton, with cotton rice, etc., to Lathbury Wckersham
d Co.
schr Remittance, Quintop, Is days from Portsmouth,
with rail 10 II. i. Calvin & Co.
schr r. Florence, Rich, days from PrOvincetown,
with mdse. TO captain,
sclr Clayton and Lowber, Jackson, l day from
Smyrna, with grain to ]. L. Bewley d Co.
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, "a hours rrom New
York W tn mdse. TO w. p. Clyde g. Co.
Tug Thos Jefferson Allen, from Baltimore, with q
tow OF hRrRes to w p Clyde q Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-05-22
0FF;IeEEs..A.(Gs G G. S.,

s s....ee:z- So ANDERSON. S. c., May II, 1867.
seaiad proposals for furnishing the Subsistence
-s1cpartment ut Anderson, S. c., with Fresh Beef,
81 d good and marketable quality, in. equal pro-
sortions of fore and hind SquGrtcr nea., lnccks,
shanks and kidney te1low to be excluded;) in such
quantities as may be from time to time required,
and on such days as shall be designated by the
Commanding officer, will be received at the Office
Sfths undersigned until II o'clock, m, of the 8lst
instaaE, wber th,y viii be opened.
ruinabIe: however, at any time by, direction of the
gomnnissarY General Of Subsistence, U. S. A.
Proposaismuss be in duplicate, and addressed
totheundersigned. at Anderson, s. G., endorsed !;
s.Proposals for furnishing Fresh Beet.
Unreasonable bids viii be rejected.
: = .CHAs. F. eL0sETE,
: LIST Lieut. 9th Infantry, A.. G. S.
Eay l5, 1867. = 4S-3