davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-23

THE CITY BANK OF EAMRs, ALLEN 4 Co has
this day transferred it, organization tn, State tie
National system and will hereafter conduct business un.
der the name and style Of ...
The National City Bank of Ottawa.
Exchange on CHICAGO NEW YORK and all III,
principal cities East and West, bought and .od.
Exchange on ENGLANn IRELAND SCOTLAND and
all Important points IN Continental Europe drawn in sumo
% siiit purchasers. = 81. $50 El....
Gold aNd silver bought and sold.
G.S. Revenue stamps Of all denominations con
stany on hand and for sale.
Al-- will give especial attention 20 the purchase and sal
Of all classes Of Govcrnm cnt ccUritIes, !nclud
leg thc soalled fseTwenty and TenFor,y bonds end the
IoPssr scycn.Thirty loan. s.eH.r.ss
Wewould respectfully ~ocR continuance Of the buAnes
relations heretofore existing between t City Bank and a
patrons and 10 them well such may favor
with their busine-r, would say shall he able
tend tuch facility aud accommodation Will prove
TO them satisfactory and profitable.
HENEr- n ZANE, Iresadegt. EDwIS c ALuS, CrS,,~s
EDw E.NEs Tic. Pres o II BpLiLS, Asst Cd4Ar
Ottawa. ugust l ls65-y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Money continues very tight and scarce IN all
large cities, particularly in New York, where
seven per cent continues the ruling rate on call
loans. The scarcity of money is hard to be ac-
counted for, except it may be that all eastern
manufactures have been doing but small bust.
ness for the last year, and have not been making
their usual profit, in fact, having been losing
money,-while the agricultural West has been
receiving large prices for its produce, and west
ern enterprises have called largely for eastern
capital, and have drawn large amounts from the
eastern states to build railroads and towns IN
the far West. We hope Congress will do some
thing to ease the money market and put our
finances on a prosperous basis.
Money in Ottawa continues the same,-enough
to supply all legitimate borrowers. but not enough
to accommodate our grain INGREDIENTS with the
amount they require to buy the amount of grain
coming into our market during the close of canal
navigation in the winter
Eastern exchange remains the same. New
York drafts "a per cent. premium, Chicago drafts
par to one-tenth per cent premium. Foreign ex-
change $40 per pound currency.
Government bonds are little lower, and
are quoted by FAY & SHERWOOD as follows:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-23
DIR. j. h. WALKER
NAT RK CONSULTED AT THE
GEIGER HOUSE, OTTAWA,
Music K0sms.

Anil at all other times at bis Office IN Ohiosgo.
Dec 20. &c
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-23
Eankiny s. fmsuranrr.

NATIONAL CITY BANK OF OTTAWA.
HENRY r. h WES wv C. CHyRchyLL
EDWIN e. 4LLEN EDWARD FAYES
JOHN D. CATOS o. H. BTILPN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-29

Deen selfreliant2 self-eduoation w.. -
'n'ng' a person might remain al ooIIo,.o :
nie-sllne' and still fail to become educatad ~, =
wouid not know whether the battle oes a. -"
nia'er was fought in the Crimea or in Con,,aa 49,"
uou'' (Great cheering) He did NOT l-no,-
q, himself (oheers), but let that pass Icbaoe O%
Inc President then referred to tbo 49, 90i9'|
sages OF his early life. He said n ,.t an
O%Vn over ms past life he thought he had
,raa voli'mna. VIVA mistaken his vocation. If there
tbnnopt @" any vocation for which he was fitted he
ta""I tnoIgn' It was that of schoolmastor % n
'esoher, '. mad he received the proper ans1ieo OF
'iUm" 'hn,at. anu framing for when he had on~o
4 'nouon' out thing his convictions were va UaOe
rOng' and his chief study would have we bey boly |
pace what he thought to be the trntb 49, .S
ne minds of others in an '' 'i"'n oeiore
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-29

Y Ov8 --=.zzs-ssssM
@1usDN Md1r ~
'''''D SUpPES ssESNES
NUMBER CxxvI.

FOR EY.poo[1oI1 MENIAL DYsPEPTIcs. AND A oURp
coTpItIS1 onDElA, Ia HY-PoCR1sY, OR ANY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-29

Ho,,;,,.. '" AND FoRClBLE MANNER.
ton ba 81 however been thrown into his posi-
ofa Gn' ne nad done the best he could, but he had
nD Por p.sI nisned ne was schoolmaster, and thar
Den r outier came to his school. (Cbeora ,','
1-, LIE Hnally closed by thanking them for t,,0
nlnu reception the students had Given ,i,, ',a
a. anu 'ne attention with which they had listona5
the t st,So,! ID" remarks he had make. He hoped
nnIi uaI s'uuen'S S would flourish and grow as the
-oDie ems around their college, and which bo
was glad to see this summer, were not tronb,na
y worms Long and continued apnlanso
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-29
BY OUR SERIES EDTTop
ALMANAC AND DIARv

'HVHr AETRE-1LLoercAL oRsEpvAr,o,,,
THE WEAK AAoNS FOR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-29
"e says lie Would Make a Good sonoo,
N master.
HE IS CROWNED MASTER OF .rrs

ie 1i'er Fne President had arrived at New
es Ioii' ana the Mayor of the town had done
eSss Sss ne was led away to the New Ho,o,,
nar 10 De fed. Governor English ond
! several OF the prominent people of the tow,
were present. 1t was cosy. ouiet raal
without speeches, and no toasting done, Nv
Seward said the copk was too busv TO oot
mp the toast Thiscaused some lanobtar p,
those who had never heard Mr.. Seward in
some of his beSt PIECES.
After dinner, the larty visited Yale College
on foot, and had the PRESIDENT put through in
a style becoming his high office. The Presi-
dent and suite was hsmally received bv pro
lessor Woolsey, who qarnenced oullino the
s pol oyer the Presiden b ewes in true. ousa1S SD
iicns tyIg. IfZ Trsside hoss The
picture gallery, the bowling alley, the iihrary.
the boat-house, where the students keep tIG
sculls, the laboratory, and the base-pan oN
I 'partment. Many of the sciences studied III
these departments being new to Mr. Seward,
and all of them so to Mr.. Johnson, great deal
! Of interest was manifested by the noble party
> On emerging from these store-houses OF learn
ing the party were greeted Oh Cne s'ePS WIZ
loud bursts of cheers. The President stepped
back, not being used to any public demonstra-
ton, but on being assured that the young
men meant nothing disrespectful by then
whistles and cat-calls, and at the solicitation
of the Professors, and backed by Mr.. Seward
the President spoke a piece.
He said he had no intention OF making
speech among so many Sophmen and Fresh
mores. (Great cheering) But he coul
scarcely forbear saying few words aDou
the Constitution. He expressed the pleasuf
he felt in finding himself in the midst OF
many young men, and he hoped they woul
study, and all receive several degrees, as eV
dences of their learning more degrees,
possible, than ever Fahrenheit attained TO
Il his most prosperous days. (Great cheering
He had never before been through Coleg
and would take this opportunity to EXPIRE
his thanks to the different Professors VINO n
now SO generously put him through. GORE
Sheering)
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-29

- june,
'gaY, S4.-Andy arrives M ras m
~ yANtls way 70 Boston The e-SfeS,.reggs IVY,
g9N ~ ,aqd his Aldermen ilieet ~ ~, VI NeW
me- aoroadh 81 p-oi-jvar evbe.s, bI,sll, ,h ana
r1ey' 2s.--Andy. puts NJ AZ ,l,s. .,s,,., ,,o
~. 49, % ana is serenaded iv ma i1snoC o-
ae responds by teiIino tbaS,
Toe KS 20 nlnse speech and o5l on
s ~ 50 hone and stand by the
hges 8.-Nsdy arrives in Rost0,,
rtioducevfo the Mayor Citv ConbI
anu the Big Organ Inspired hX uue tIo
sagIero1tect he commences blowingg Uie Wy,
Tune OF who has suffered I1ora Ua
6ay, S7.-Andy tries his hand nc .
eson IN laying the corner stone fo q q
.sInIe Iemple. After laying on the mo- a
Nrfat4 ~ ne makes speech in which he IoH,r
" E,n 20 sne radicals in style truly "noyy vys
Ss.-Andy goes through Yale Co1,eoo
~ adIsseerWards goes through educafsSa
w h-Songress that are not practtcoi Uoo 81
~ ,a.,, 90 ne was once constable tbann '.s 70
.-.444.8 ferhor, Then a-etc. etc OAen |
S'srTAy; nf,,ay; No.-SERIEs COLUMN DAY Ara. |
b LIVES tne series Editor and the No. oIShnuy |
ay wounells OF Philadelphia the "go bv', on ana ina
tbiy tTay nome-one of the most cTeditahis Un hLs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-29
m THE oRPHANs' COURT FOR THE CITY

TIE UKPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
i AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA
Estate of ANN HUNTER. deceased
The Auditor appointed by the Court TO audit settle
and ADJUST the account of CHARLES WELSH IKE.
Gulor OF the last will and testament of ANN HUN
TER, deceased, and to report distribution OF the
parties interested for the purpose Of his appoint
ment, at the office of E. II. THARP, No, 81 South
THIRD Street, in the city OF Philadelphia at O'clock
T. M, on TUESDAY. July 8. 1867. 6N thstu5t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-29

A"u al II requires is a simple CLOTH. IA
And Am ne !. clothes clothes we have mentioned, H.
-, Change of the motion
A,lS0 AnS ,ls., II IS done out doors in the air.
anu makes the cheeks red and koo.. :,
head clear. AeePs the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-29
IHEAPRESLDENT Mt At YALEy

Ae Goes Through College.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-29

1his is the Babicular Motion.
lis made with baby.
Which you already have-mavbe
ana is swung in the air in place of = Io4,.
10 strengthen its limbs, " -O'''"'
T" 'ne actor has not one herself,
1t will pay
~ use poor neighbours in this pleasing
80 these motions, you see.
Are familiar to me,
A. Az nro.s ausseS1 themselves, no doubt, to you
W, HS proper employment for ladies few
Who are looking about for ''"'
Yours respectfully.
SOMETHING TO Do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

TN The ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
4 AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of PHILIP REAP, deceased.
Tie Auditor appointed by the Court to audit settle
and adjust the account OF JOSEPH LANE and
ROBERT ORRELL. Eek ecutors of the last will and
tesRment of PHILIP REAP, deceased and to report
disflbution OF the balance in the hands of the
an- will meet the parties interested for the purpose
ofhis appointment on MONDAY. July g. 1867, at 4
o;lock y M, at his office, No. 4S3 WALNUT Street
bthe city OF Philadelphia.
THOMAS ]. WoRRELL,
~ stuthotf Auditor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-29

E1sTATE OF PETER BARKER, DECEASED.
l75,7 7d1LeLerS Of Administration on the Estate OF
PETER BARKEH, deceased, having been granted In
the Undersigned all persons Indebted to The Estste
Will make payment and all persons having claims
against the Eestate will present them to '
22s6t* No Gas n Ei,TV n NTTI " Sf 'sstra. Stras.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-29

HNSTATE OF DANIEL LACK, DECEASED
IL Letters testamentary upon the estate of said
deceased having been grant ed the UNDERSIGNED All
persons indebted to said estate will make payment
ana those having claims against same will nresenf
them 10 GEORGE PFEIFFER, JR., EXECUTOR
No, 6l0 CHESN UT Street
Or 70 MS Attorney OCTAVIUS A. LAW,
o. s6t% No. 1854 s. FOURTH Street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-29

DsussorAasssesMs 111ss - MfsaiA.
oan1n, b. Dive - usd9 seses y
- plA,hA>e, \. q IstsA = Oele Ss
eouv q tis sbovs aSniseb,s WORK.
r. hook. n oesave volsas, oe ovsf
.aS,aa, -, ~ilA axssilsas typsussgs
"a ab,ndassly illuserassd with naps, cats
and sagraviags.
. TIE dsa11a1& u ~ .sSsrs saaJilisasios
nave hrosght forth Cyclopsdias, Manuals end
Dic.iouAI(e1, n xAisA kse~lssgsi sevsf5 Dc.
psrtnsnt he's bssn condensed and utilized.
11aspnDesossuss tomsG ef pa - -
bsta> 1nnd I'D nads eeeeaibls to -
ordinary rssadsr in our day, in convenient
little volumes.
Literature has its Encyclopedias, and Law,
Science and the Arts their Dictionaries, and
heir value have been recognised BY all who
have had occasion 10 consult them.
The Bible lies Il The foundation Of modern
civilization, end mingles, 70 greater OF les,
extent. in all our literature, and moulds and
fashions our social, a. well ~ our civil and
religious institutions snd observances. It II
or the utmost importance that every person
should have familiar and complete know
ledge Of book which exerts 30 powerful a
influence, not only on bis own countrymen
but upon all civilized people.
Dr.. Smith furnishes, in his Dictionary, on
| Of the most valuable aids for facilitating thu
acquisition Of this knowledge ~e have eve
met with. It does not profess to deal viii
the doctrines Of the Bible, nor to expound o
defend the faith Of any religious denomina
ton. The Dictionary Of the Antiquities
Geography, Biography, Genealcgy and Nat
ural History of the Bible. A full and aecu
rate account Is given Of everything requiring
explanation to the ordinary reader. Ever.
place and name, every animal, plant ant
mineral, snd every rite and ceremony men
toned in the Bible, end . place in Dr
I Smiths Dictionary.
Turn to the name David and You will fin
10 few pages an interesting biography Q
the nSweet Singer of Israeli" from whic
you will CLEAN clearer and more conprs
| hensive idea Of his life and character tina
YOU ever obtained before from all your Bibl
| reading. Turn to Chronology and you wi
fird all that you can ever know upon this
"vexed question" as connected with the Bi
bic. Turn sgain to Genealogy and you vii
open your eyes with wonder, over new ide
| or half dozen of them. uunder the wor
Weights you will find all that is worth know
ing about the value Of ancient coins and th
character and denominations Of the money {
the Ancients, as we'll as all that is know
about their Weights and Measures.
1t is really most invaluable book, an
every person who has Bible should have
Bible Dictionary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-29

GENERAL CuRrrs.-The american Phre
biological Journal for November opens with
a portrait sni biographical sketch Of Gen.
Samuel II. Curtis. The article is long and
we'll written. The editor of the Journal in
PRODUCES the article by giving his estimate Of
Gen. Curtis, thus: :" Behold a manly man
broad, high, liberal, grand Most men de-
velop particular qualities Of mind or traits of
character by which they become known.
One is inventive, and his name goes down to
posterity connected with a screw, lever.
steam engine, or q sewing machine. Another
is artistic, and with his chisel works rough
stone into the exquisite statue that we see
and admire; or with his pencil almost makes
the canvas breathe with life. One has gift
or genius for playing chess, and becomes
known for this. Another for tanning or sub
DUNG vicious horses. Another for walking
on a rope. Another composes immortal
music-and thus writes his name on the page
Of history. One composes q poem, which
all the world repeats-and his name is con-
nected with "sweet home" One discovers
a contnent-and the name Of Columbus can
never die. Coming down to lesser persons,
we fud men becoming famous as rogue catch.
ers, play actors. clowns, showmen, balloon
lists, gymnasts, money getters, misers, Ramb
lers thieves, lock -pickers, robbers, murder.
ers, and assassins. Indeed, there are fellows
Who pride themselves on these things. 1t is
. very low ambition-human nature not only
uuregenera,ed, but awfully perverted-still,
| by perseverance, men sometimes become fa>
| nous or notorious 10 some one thing on
very small capital of brains.
"Not so with the subject OF our sketch. He
was at once philosopher, scholar, states
man, and soldier. Something like Wash>
ington in temperam mt and in patriotism,
| like Franklin in science and in philosophy
like Webster in argument, Ike Clay in elo-
| quence, and like Jefferson and jackson in
| comprehensiveness and in executivene.s
| He was, in short, one of the most marke
men among us. But he was one of the most
modest, mild, gentle. inst and steadfast Of
men. He was kindly, hopeful, humble. de.
votional, afectionats and loving. Then why
was he not more famous, more widely known?
Simply because he was too broad, liberal,
generous and NATIONAL TO become 4 mere
political partisan. He was not available
for corrupt or party purposes. 1t was only
the few who knew him best that could sp
preciate him most. Temperate, honest, i'm
tellgent, honorable, circumspect, he moved
among common men like a grand chief OF
patriarch, whose duty 1t was to correct, ad
wise, instruct and to direct.
"But had he no fauts7 Fecer than most
men, and ouly such as are common to the
best. He was human, therefore fallible.
But with such specimens Of humanity among
Us, We may take courage, and feel assured Of
the possibilities 10 which the race may at.
tain"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-29

BEArrIrsL.-That stock Of silver ware. lew.
eiry, opera glasses, tea setts, castors, &C., on
sale at Howe& fyler's, is very beautiful. The
stock is very large and elegant, and are sold
at auction everv evening this week, and at
private sale at auction prices every day The
ladies are especially invited to call and ex>
anime. day or evening. This is a bankrupt
sale and every thing must be cold. These
goods are first class IN every respect,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-29
1900 ig=-- = --'
DIED.

FOSTER Died. the Is h lay of cctoher A. D. 1867
OF ulrpopary cnt,sr, p.inn Eiwn Foet~r, aged Il
h. and Is days NJ the residence OF his faith
or in law j J Eeiman. NJ. D., in Bloom deid, Io<a.
Teuder,y We folded his mai Bile banda
Upon bis pulseless, silett bresst,
Aud lovingly kiss hi. chill. pale lips,
A be dreameth sweet dreams OF rest.
Bitterly falling our tear-drops fact,
Tho eadd-st thoughts e'.r waking,
While gently we lay him In the tomb,
Ard our hearts with an uish tr ssking
OH swestly he smiled whom she told him Of death,
BE whispered Of God aud OF Heaven:
Then softly bis spirit winged It. flight
A. tbs vesper hymn Of even.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-29

A YOUNG man walking along Main street
yesterday, met q friend who remarked that
the former had on a very fine overcoat, and
chased. His wishes were gratfed by learn
ing that it came from the Clothing House Of
Hess, Stern & Co. He was glad to learn,
too, that there are still more to be had at the
eAms nlaca
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-29

An unruly chap go. on the rampage coming
down on the cars from Montrose. yesterds,
afternoon, Was taken bef,re Billy " ilson and
fined ten dollars and costs, which he said he
did not have but on being informed that
Hardscrabbe awaited him, he wen,
down on his sock and brought forth the
required amount
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-29

II. l.. FoRD, al the keokuk Drug Store,
on Fifth street, is still prepared to furnish
the public with choice Teas, Coffees and
Spices at very low figures. Give him call
and examine samples of tea from the Great
American Tea Company. See his new sd>
vertisement on the first page.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-29

A PAINFUL AccIDEsr.-An old and much
esteemed citizen, Mr.. II. Seymour, formerly
of the factory Of Ford L Co., met with 9
sad accident at the factory Of Carter & Bro
yesterday. He was at work about circular
saw, when his left hand came in contact with
the saw, severing all the fingers from the
hand. DR.. Sanford was called in and dressed
the INJURIES
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-29

LITERARY NoTIcEs.-The Broadscdv, for
November, is well filed. The contents are
Brakespeare; Walt Whitman; Musical Crit,
les Criticised Edith; Running down to
Brighton; Holland House; Bull in the
Whales Belly; The Broadway OF New
York; Second Thoughts; Loves Looking
Glass.
Ihe Broadray isasood Magazine, and ia
pity that its illustrated cover il 90 much in
the " Dime Novel" style. Published At 41s
Broome street, New York; rs cents mar COW
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-29

HAMPTON RoADs OYsrERs.-We are under
obligations TO our friends Curtis l. Davis, on
Second street, for can Of the rare, luscious
and far-famed bivslves Of Hampton Roads,
the FIRST We have seen from that locality in
this market.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-29

Nsw FlRx.-See the advertisement Ct
Wickersham Delaplain on our first page.
We will have somewhat more to say of this
firm to morrow-meantime we commend them
to the largest prosperity and their house to
the public's most liberal patronage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-29

A WESTERN writer suggests the necessity o I
making preparations for the approaching cold
weather, and enumerates a few Of the requi.
sites; but he fails to mention clothing am ong
them. He is evidently in ignorance Of tn,
fact tina. Vencill, Jones l. Co. have the
largest stock Of mems wearing apparel ever
brought to Keokuk, as are all others who fail
TO call and see.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-29

IT will be noticed BY the report elsewhere
that the keokuk Agricultural and Stock A,
ISOLATION organized and are corporasioual
entity. That movement will result in grand
Fair at Keokuk next season. A Fair tina,
Will enlist the wide-swaks interest of all
our masculine and feminine population; tha.
viii give US good Fair Grounds and build
ings; that will bring hither stock and pro.
ducts rom our own county, and along the
line of our railroads. and from nl;no;. .nd
Missouri. That win show the world wha. Ke
okuk keeps in Its Agricultural stores and fac.
tories; and that will show Keoauk WIN, 9th
er localities have. A capital, largely attend.
ed Fair will be held at Keokuk next fall.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-29

A MAN on the Northern train , yesterday, -
1t came in, sprang of while the cars we're yet
In motion. The result was hard fall and
severe injuries, causing internal bleeding and
his throwing up large quantities Of blood.
He was carried to DR.. Hughes In6rmary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-29

CLoAKs, CLoAKs AND SAcKIxo.-H. N.
Bostwick, 81 Main street, opens this morning
a choice lot Of beautiful Cloaks, fresh new
goods, the latest styles and the loves prices.
For bargains 20 to Bostwick's.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-29
MARRIED..

GILIfSPfE-BR1t EN ST1EF-Married. 1T the res.
demo. Of the brides father hy Rv +. II. Wintn-,
SATURDAY evening October 25th NJ Charles aillespis
and Miss Auna Britens,ine, all Of this &C.
RUSSELL HUBBA RD- Married on Monday evening
Octooer 2sth the residence Of the bride parents BY
Rev j. 7. Wcetover, DR.. George H. Russell ~ Indian
apois Ind. to Miss Mary p Hubbard 81 keokuk, lows
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-29

RrxxxsEa that large stock Of silver ware,
jewelry, &C., is sold ct auction every evening
at Howe l. Tylsr's suction room. 1t is ~
fine stock ~ ever was shown in this city.
Beautiful Holiday goods, &c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-29

BRowx's Bronchial Troches; Browns j
maica Ginger; Browns Rat Externinasor
Brown Windsor Soap, st N. 7. Browns
Fifth street, between Main and Blondeau.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-29

CAxvAssIxa AGENTS wanted, BY the Iowa
State Insurance Company. Office No. 2,
Estss House. oct22-l0t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-29

BEAUTIFUL and good are those ladies'
French Glove Calf hutton Boots, just re.
eeived by W, r. Bidleman, No. 90, Main