davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13

set bis foot upon that ruined land-would
to God England had dealt more kindly by
the sister island. Would TO God that after
the Irish people had been defeated in wa!,
we had trusted them in peace, and taken
them 70 our hearts and made friends of
them, as we could have DONE But to all
this puritauism there comes the answer:
" Too late-too late. The indelible mark
Is upon US; VIC can never forget, and we
never can forgive"
Citizens of the North, do you want that
cry to come out of the heart of the South ?
That fatal cry, too late" Do you wish to
hear them say you defeated us, you tram
pied us under foot, but we expected, when
we acknowledged your triumph, you would
not have refused to receive US again as fel-
low-citzeus? But you would not-you
said to us of the South-because you were
our enemies once you must forever be our
enemies, never approach US with the hand
of friendship. The favorable hour for rec.
onciliation is gone. Too late, too late; we
never can forget; eve never can forgive"
Is that the state of mind you want to force
upOh IhC Oouthclu pcoplC' StlZcuS, do
told you when l commenced, am giving
you my thoughts in undress. i am talk
ing to you canlidly. In one moment
shall be done. The duty is now upon you
ofexercising tie right of suffrage. Do it
cautiously and wisely, but fearlessly, vot-
ing only for representatives into the Con-
gross of the United States-vote for them
and vote for no one else. Do not be con-
fused about any side issues. That is the
great question. Look at it-Union or Dis
union. Refuse to admit the representa-.
tives of the Southern States-that is Dis
union; admit them and that is Union
Keep these two facts before you, and then
you will have no difficulty in depostins
your votes as they ought to be deposited.
And now farewell. may say to you as
l used to say in the kindly old times, ''God
speed you all. May He protect you from
the errors of those who are honest. and the
Vaccinations of those who are not. May
He guide and guard you, so that you may
leave to your children, unstained and un-
impaired, the great heritage you received
from your fathers--this great republic, this
proudest nation of the earth, free, united,
prosperous and happy"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13
13oetrU
WHY CAN'T 7 HAVE A BEAU.


o dear o dear there's just one thing
I'd truly love to know
Why can't have, like other girls,
A young and handsome beau
There's Sallie Jones, and Matte Smith,
And freckled Susie Crow,
A trio ike the Gorgon Maids,
Yet each ono has beau
But here's poor me- as fair as flower
As ever chanced to blow
Ny winning voice and sweet beguiles
All fail to catch beau! .a. ..
dress as neat, and smile as sweet
As any girl kROw.
Yet, as live, 1 do believe
I'll never get beau
Pm always found in best attire,
Wherever gents may go,
Yet not one chap in all the lot
Asks me to be my beau
Confound such men, such silly dolts-
How very dull and low,
To stand and look, to grin and squint-
Afraid to be a beau
Just listen to me, ye gawky clowns,
Now don't you fully know,
That you should be, each one of you,
Some lair young lady's beau
Then brush your teeth, and oil your hair,
And let your 'stachiOs grow,
And turn 10 be civil man
A gay and gallant beau
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13

Josh Billings says of owls Burds is Gods
choristers.
Tew the lion be gave majesty tew the
elephant, strength tcw tho fox, cunning .
and tcw the tiger, deceit. But tew the brrds
his pets, he gave buty and song.
And none is so blest as the owl
The owl is game burd ; he can whip any
thing that wears feathers-after dark.
He is wise burd, and boots at most
things. ...- ...
He is sollum burd, cross between a
justice of the peace and county supervisor.
He is stiff burd, and sits up as stiff as an
exclamation point.
He is a luxurious burd and, feeds on
spring chickens. --....
He is long lived burd, and never was
known to take death natrally.
He is hardy burd, and groze tough by
bileiug.
He is an honest burd, and ai~us shows an
open couutenance.
He is prompt burd, and satisfize Eat onst
MS outstanding oiliS.
He is comfortable burd, and alwus sleeps
in feathers.
He is an attentive burd, and dutin' the
day can awuz be found in.
He is festive burd, and don't come home
till mornin'.
Thus the owl, mistaken emblem OF soli-
tude and sadness, if we dig intu his nature
closely, is emphatically one of the b'hoys, and
belongs to the club.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13

There was once little iliterate gentleman
-one Peter Patterson appointed as JUS
tice of the Peace. The first day his clerk
handed him a duplicate writ:
swell, wot shall do with it 2' was the
query.
Nothing but sign your initials" was the
reply.
"My pishus-what are they 2"
"Why two P's," replied the clerk irspa-
tiently.
CCld petspiration'stood upon the forehead
Of the unhappy magistrate as he seized pen
and with desperation on his face, wrote "two
peze 2" ....
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13

How VICTORIA REFRovED A FLIRTING
DAUGHTER.-An anecdote illustrating Vic
tora's admirable good sense and strict do
mestic discipline, is related by one who wit
messed the occurrence. One day,when the
Queen was present in her carriage at the
military review, the princess royal, then
rather a wilful girl of about thirteen, sitting
on the front seat, seemed disposed to be
rather familiar and coquctish with some
young officers of the escort. Her majesty
gave several reproving looks without avail
"winkcd at her, but she wouldn't stay wink
ed" At length, in flirting her handker-
chief over the carriage, she dropped it too,
evidently not accidently. Instantly two or
three young heroes sprung from thier sad
dies to return it to her fair hand, but the
awful voice of royalty stayed them. "Stop
gentleman" exclaimed the Queen, "leave
it just where it is. Now, my daughter get
down from the carriage and pick up your
handkerchief" There was no help for it.
The royal footman let down the step for
the little royal lady, who proceeded to lift
from the dust the pretty piece of cambria
and lace. She blushed good deal, though
she tossed her head saucily, but the morti-
flying lesson may have nipped in the bud
her first impulse toward coquetry. 1t was
hard, but it was wholesome. How many
American mothers would be equal to such
piece Of Spartan discipline
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13

A countryman going to market with load
Of pork was met by young girl, who very
genteelly made him low courtesy, ~hen he
exclaimed
"What ! do you make courtesy to dead
hogs 2"
tNo, sir" answered the girl, "too live
one p
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13

A man named Grape, who has lost leg
and is crippled in both arms, was robbed by
some desperately mean wretch, on the train
between Troy and Dayton on Saturday. The
loss was made up to the unfortunate crippls
by the passengers.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13
AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL,

Tn4 WOr1UB Ir6dC h6u6Uy IOT
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief
of fConsumptive patients
in advanced stages
of the disease.
This has been so long used and so uni
versally known, that we need do no more
than assure the public that its quality is kept
up to the best it ever has been, and that it
may be relied on to do all it has ever done.
Prepared by DIR. j. c. AVER & Co.,
Practical and analytical Cheniists,
Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists every where.
For sale byBunnell a Bannatyne, and Lyman
Willis, Tunkhannock. Sterling Il Son, Meshoppen
Stevens 4 Ackley, LaceyvilIe, Frear, Dsan 4 Co
Factoryville, and all Druggists and DeBlsrs in med.
cines, everywhere.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13

CuTrrNG.-A young lady possessing more
vanity than personal charms, remarked, in a
jesting tune, but with an earnest glance, ''she
travelled on her good looks" A rejected Low.
er being present, Remarked, he "could now
account for the young lady's never having
been found far from home.n
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13

BoYs.-A son of Scranton, the founder
of Scranton, Pa, Joined the hands in his
fathers foundries, that he might learn the
practical part of the iron business. The
son of a well-known and wealthy New
York publisher used to leave his elegant
home every morning, with his tin pail and
in the garb of laborer, and betake him
self to a machine shop to labor as hard as
the hardest, that he might learn the bust
ness. We also know the son of an emf
nent college professor who does nearly the
same thing.-N. Y. Gazette.
The "son of a wealthy New York pub
Usher" alluded to above, is Gilbert Jones,
son of George Jones, of the New York
Times. He graduated from the New York
Novelty Works, after regular and severe
apprenticeship, with all the honors; and is
now in manufacturing business in the city
of Brooklyn, on his own account--a busi-
ness for which his mechanical knowledge
and experience admirably qualify him.
And young Jones is not only a frst-class
machinist, but quite as much of "gentle-
man" as if he had graduated at college
and had regularly rounded off seasons at
Saratoga and Newport Troy Times.
The son of the eminent college Profes-
sor'' is VIM. W. Tyler, son of Professor
Tyler, of Amherst College. Young Tyler
graduated at Amherst in 1864, taking the
second highest honor in bis class, and i'm
mediately after commenced serving a reg
ular apprenticeship in the Ames Com
pany's Works at Chicopee, where he hiss
remained ever since, mot only studying the
business theoretically, but learning to do
with his own hands all kinds of work. The
great need of the country and the age is
for literally educated men in the mechani-
cal and industrial departments,and if more
young men would graduate from a college
to machine shop, p,instead of already crowd
ed professions oflaw,medicine and divinity
they would do good thing for themselves
and the world.--Springfeld( Mass. )Repub.
lican.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13

HUsBANDRY.-The pleasant husbandry
known to man is said to be the destroying
of weeds-a widows weeds-by marrying
the widow.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13

Some malicious person says that handsome
women never trouble themselves upon the
subject of woman's rights.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13

A western man says he always respects
old age except when some one sticks him
with pair Of tough chickens.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13

An exchange queries whether young lady
of eighteen springs ought not to have o fine
waterfall.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13

ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE coNSFITU
TI0NS,o of bolh sexes, use Helmbold's Extract, Blu
chu. Itwil eerisk andgive energetic feeli Dgs an
sna6isyou to Nssp veil.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13

FOR N-RETENTIoN Oh INCONVENIENCE
of Urine irritation, inflammation, or liberation of the
bladder of kidneys diseases of the prostrate glands
stone in the bladder, caeulns gravel brick du si
deposits and all diseases OF the bladder, kidneys
and dropsical swelllings. -.. .-.
Use HELxBoLp's FLUID ExSRAor BrcKv.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13
BOLTON. HOUSE.

HARRIS B UKG, PENNA.
The undersigned having lately purchased the
"BUEHLER HOUSE property, has already COM
nenced such alterations and improvements as will
render this old and popular House equal if not supe
nor, to any Hotel in the City of Harrisburg.
Aeontinuance of the public patronage is refpect-
fully solicited.
GEO. J, BOLTON.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13

THE peculiar taint or
infection which we
call ScRoFULA lurks
In the constitutions of
mulitudes of men. ID
either produces or is
produced by an en-
.feebled, vitiated state
of the blood, wherein
that fluid becomes in
competent to sustain
the vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
leaves the system to
fall into disorder and
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13
Wyuming 4emurrat.


A Democratic weekly
paper, devoted to Poll
tics News, the Arts
and Sciences &c. Pub
lishsd every We dnes-
day, nc Tunkhannock
Wyoming County,Pa
BY HARVEY SIcKlER
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13
Wlse ann qtbermiss.

Why is letter T like an island Z Because
it is in the middle of waiter.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13

Terms-l copy year, lin advance) $500; if
net paid within six menths, $3.50 will be charged
NO paper will be DISCONTINUED, until all ar
raAragesre paid unless at the option of publisher
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

TEN LINES CONSTITUTE SQUARE.
One square one or three insertions 81 so
Every subsequent insertion less than s. '.5O
REAL ESTATE, Personal PROPERTY, and GENERAL
ADVERTISING as may be agreed upon,
PATENT MEDICINES and other advertisements Dy
the column:
One column, l year, r,...'...-...-..'.S6 $50
Half column, I year r..'....'.-...--.
Third column, | year, r,................25
Fourth column, year, ar,.'............'.W
Business Cards Of one square or less, per year
with paper, So.
~ EDITORIAL or LOCAL ITEM advertsing-with-
out Advertsement-l5 cts. per line. Liberal terms
made with permanent advertisers
EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS and AUDI
TORS NOTICES, of the usual length, ...". so
OBITUARIES exceeding ten lines each RELI
GI0US and LITERARY NOTICES, not of general
interest, one half the regular rates
T Advertisements must be handed in by Tues
DAY Noon to insure insertion the same week.
JOB WORK
Of all kinds neatly executed, and at prices to suit
the times.
All TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS and
WORK must be paid for, when ordered
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13
Business Notices.

ID II. g. w. T. LITTLE ATTORNEYS AT
II LAW Office on TIoga Street Tunkhannock Pa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-03
ChMrch Directory.

WESTMINSTER PREsBY TRR1AN
CHURCH, 20. s)-0n Seventh street, between
Main and Blondeau. Services every Sabbath at
liza. m. and rpm Sabbath School at = 5. m.
PRAYER meeting every Wednesday at u p In.
febIresly W. q. CRAIs, Pastor.
UNITED PERSEVERANCE of High
and 18th streets Services every Sabbath at ! a..
m. and p. m. Sunday School It ola. m.
npr36-'ssly JANIS BRovs, Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL cHUReH-High street,
between Fifth and Sixth. Services every Sab
bath q. / a. m. and p. IN. Sabbath School at
lspm Prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings.
mayIs-'6e-Iy GEoRGE THAcHER, Pastor.
EXCHANGE STREET N. 4. cHURCH-on
Exchange street, between Third and Fourth.
Preaching every Sabbath at II =. IN. and p. IN.
Sabbath School at ~ p. 10. Publie Prayer Meeting
on Wednesday evening. JoHS BrRexss,
juiy1-6o-ly Pastor.
CHATHAM SQUARE M. r. CHURCH Cor
ner OF Seventh aud Morgan streets Preaching
every Sabbath at / A.. IN. and p. Sabbath
School st n. m. Public Prayer Meeting on
Wednesday evenings. JoHx HAYES,
apr2s- oo-ly Pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Corner High and
Fourth streets. Services every Sabbath at ii q.
M and y. m. Sunday School at n.
apr26-'5s /. ". CRIrrKSpky, Pastor.
ST. JOHNS EpIsCoPALCHURcH-- 4tb
street, between Concert and High Services every
Sunday at II a. IN. and SIP. Sabbath School
at o'clock 3 IN. W. II. WOODS. Rector.
jane4-'s6-Iy
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Corncr Of Blon-
deau and Eighth streets. Preaching at ] A. n.
and 7ir.x Sunday School at ~ A. X. Public
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday evening, at II
O'Clock. [febll6Tl J. T. WxsroyER, Pastor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-03
financial al0 Gonimf1lial.
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH,


By Telegraph new Yokx. March g.
FIour-Rsoeipts, 4s25 trls; ms rket dull and eeloo
lover. Sale. Of 40 bns at ~ sspeTs for supertns
State ana Western % saeio % for choice Western;
SIC eo1l1 for choice do; market closing dull
whkky-Qaiet aud steady.
whes.-Aarket dull ami droopinr 81 % fer mixed
Milwaukee, and 81 10 for coed No. Chicago spring
Bsriey-without decided change; salss Of Is coo bu
State at % for superior In store and 81 10 for
choice afaat.
Corn-0psned pic lower but closed frmer At 81 os
al q for mixed western 10 stor. q % for do sfoss
and Il o. for Western mixed al n. \. depot.
osu-Iasier. at 6sasss for western, and ssns1o for
stAta.
Rye NorninAlly usehsssed.
Cosse-Frm.
suxsr-Pirm With fair dsm.ndi sales Of leo hhds
Cabs at 1875 GILL; and csc boxes prime Havana at iiS
Is}x
Moia..-.-s.l.s Of Museovsso at 1895
Petrolsustssdy OF IT1s for eruds, and 2s}1e20 for
refined In bond
Porh-M.rkrt nrmer, With saiss Of " so barrels at
s7e 81 90 for new e.s; SIC 1911 Is for prime. and
sie s02o zb for prime Also 1880 bbs new mess
at s2I 500 g. SELLERS and buyer. market for April
Dressed uoss-NominAi at q7zaio for wsstsrs.
La,d-or.t aud heavy; Gales $50 Iris st l2Sl95z for
October, and ls,ssls1s for new.
Butter Dull at 1870.
LATER.
Pluur-l I'LL .ndtsioc lower % $50 IS extra Stats
and so 90 Gil RHO
Wheat No receipts, dull and dropping 81 IS mixed
MiIp ankee- ~ Is good No Chicago.
corn-cy,n-d la2, lower and eiossd nrm at saes
higher
o~s-Dnll sud heavy at ss@es
rors-Frn-r and quist fse7i 81 for new, closing AZ
f9oe - 80 old
Cut Mes.s-Firm.
Lard-R.s,v
whisky Hssvy.
Pet<oieuui-Quis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-03

Puyys AND FxEs TIcKsfs.-A curiously
dispesel lady, Il - acquiring tern sf mind,
Who has bssl - recently 70 psboc enesr'
end hsasd ne tsrm "asadhesd"
used. writes note to the Davenport Gasetse
and wants to know what it means. The edi-
tor explains and adds these sensible remarks
on " free +" tickets and the editorial profess
sion. There is not . journalist but would
like to see the whols free ticket system aoot.
ished and in its stead the custom established
of paying for what he gets, and getting pay
for what he does. The Gazette says;
stThe free tickets given 10 the prem fog
tbe mes nsxned, are always paid for, ana
that very literally. As . rule, those who
issue--not those who receive-those free
tickets are the dead heads, usually giving my
cents for that which q FIVE or even ten dollar
bill would not adequately pay for. 80 long
as the newspaper editor Is expected 70 give
liberal notices Of entertainments oeione
they occur and then follow these with gem
erous puff after the show 10 over, ne certain
| " has no place 10 tho 'dcad head ciasshes-
ton, Indeed, in nine cases out Of Yen .ne
editors wosld b. glad to receive Dali pey Iof
| thar WOfk 800 pay tWo PhfSSS -"
tickets. They would certainly make money
by the operation.
1--WE may add few words on the general
subject OF advertising. The publication OF
advertisements is as much the business OF
Newspaper as is the publication OF news ana
an editorial notice which is designed TO sup
DIV the place of or add value 10 regular al
yertisement, has even less claim TO grafuitoas
insertion than would such advertisement
Yet there are those who coolly ask just SUCH
grataitous notices, and this almost ~ . INST !.
ter of right. If these sAnae persons should
be asked to make present of dozen yss4s
g muslin to each purchaser of merino
dr..s =, of dollars worth of sugar to Who
ever bought three pounds Of tea, or ban :
dozen free tickets TO whoever engaged TWEEN
ty seats at concert, they would resent Ins
demand as an insult Yet why should not
their wares be given away as freely as should
and are the products of the editors and pub.
Ilisher's labor and capital. The merchsn'
makes his profit and living by selling his
goods. The publisher Of . nevspsper mstes
6is by selling his advertising columns, net ~
giving them away, and when he does TINS
give them in aid of public library or other
lbene6cent object be deserves thanks as {,
public benefactor and not insults as dead
head.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-03
eellaa1
jUkES JARRDsS
EMAIL De PARIS. /"
The New Bsasfiasr 4 tie slia.

.Testimonials from Celebr,ted Iad;es.
TAh secret Of bssssfyng H. skin bstng known only
10 Ms1k 1assA neas, ~ hsasrssiy sasss that Il
aDzs mo- N osAsr prssrsasas II sv.s % The -sss
Assh ~ skin 18th ths tsxAurs - eoaes d
psaisAsa lvory novipsan asssolsuasbna. vs,sAs :,
yasrias = hsnia ian, nsrphsw -, o lnssktssn
spscka md opsrslay Sseesssful = snootA6ur out -
narks len By the SHALL rcx.
fhs agents Of PBnsil de- Paris nost eoaAAspsiy
sabs 10 ths public the sarnsss sadosss~sass Of sscA
6bGne1sssxlAAU - B-s@ eefwe
SiesorA Races, M'lle Esa;esA vestv.H lfssa
Marie Mitchell, Mrs a p. Bowers. Ia.
ellie Western, Mdm'e Ponisi, Mrs. Emma
Waller, Lucy Rushton, Monte De
MAsgussittes, Miss Asnsa Perry,
saa many others Who's. high Standing in N. profs..ea
gives tbs stamp truthfulnss 70 their Intelligent aad
genuine approval
1hs beautiful Lsci1le western says:
'T ind that the Tns produces al the br,llsaDey Of
rosss - MY wAss With he rsss and pss.aiar .avsn
nd besaty Of he skn.s
Tbs MagniAens vssssn nyE -
Ihsvs a1srsi - nssA Aoa ~ vssisus white To-
ticns. - w&sA ~ tAss1rieal Drs6dos ossess ne 10
uss. sAss esns.dss psr,sss hsssfAetscn . and
akin, nd leaves the shin eeoi and smooth
Mis Maggis Mitchell says
X have xisd the skin bsautfhsr, BEmafI dc psris :
and sand that instantly inparts natural bloom and
frsssssss 30 tbs ssDpassios.'
"Jarsds Email de Pars used - delicase bssutiasr
of - akin sor fhsatss Saloon Da Room By ths most
rsnsd ssd scrupuous ladies' producing ell tbs bssnsi
ytng sSscts of rouge md yvhits voul shsir vuisss
glare or Injury 10 ID. skin.
soldby all nsteiass Druggists Psrfumsrs and Ladss'
Hsir.prsssers
ssush fsnth street, and 9cAnsten, heHevN ! oeva<a
L. Issbssu, s22 Brosdwsy; psmss Barnes Co., and ?
O wells Co.. New York, and kugens Jouin, III
Philadelphia, Agents..
JARED RRkE, asneral Agents and Importsrs r.
dscl-en, eod+thp
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-03

The Burlington Gazette oad Argus COM
mences local notice BY saying;
eve have written on the ice % often that
il is worn out and gone"
Ughl That must have been refrigersnt'
Would like TO know, though, what business
any sensible body has to be writing on tbs
ice
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-03

CLoTHIsG.-If there were no other evil
dence that Spring is coming, the immense
stock of Ready Made Clothing and piece>goods
for this Spring, received yesterday at the
clothing house of veneill, Jones Co., would
be proof conclusive on that score. A better
stock was never bronghtto Keokuk. Goand
see their splendid new goods.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-03

BILLS OF LADrxG.-We keep blank Bills of
Ladine for sale at this Office.
We are prepared to print Bills of Iading
to order on short notice, and at cheaper rates
than any where else in the city. Give Us
call
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-03

RAPIp-(s) IsPRovEaKSr.-It used.to take
fron four to FIVE weeks to get goods through
from the East. Yesterday Huiskamp d Mat.
less received new spring stock Of boots
and shoes, through from Boston in eleven
days. Give them a call at No. 80, Main
street. (2D
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-03

NV GooDs.-The old Congress sdjourns,
and the new Congress begins, and the spring
comes on in its season, on account of which
latter, and in advance Of il, HISS, SrRRy 4
Co., have received one Of the biggest and
best stocks of spring goods, ready made
clothing and cloths ever brought to this wes-
tern world. Give them call ct once.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-03-03

Handed over 10 the Keokuk Library Asso.
citation.
The young ladies are indebted to the cul.
ture and taste Of many of our kind and benev-
olent ladies for their assistance they, with
their teacher, return to them their heartfelt
thanks