davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-16
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE weeks dis
bursements are to the army. So ,O11 900; navy
$4,000: interior, So, 233, 900.
Fractional currency to the amount of
100000 has been issued during the week.
The National Bank circulation is $685.
100000. The Government holds as security
for the National Bank, circulation and de-
posts of public money $379, 544 900.
The internal revenue receipts to-day are
1881 900; for the week, 81, 1874 900.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-16
The Colored People of Richmond.

| The COlOred People OF Richmond.
| RICHMOND, VA, May 12.-At the African
Church about 10 o'clock tonight, Judge
Underwood and Horace Greeley made short
speeches to the negroes.
| Judge Underwood advised the negroes
against riot land said that General Schotield
had told him he had heard there might be
riot here tomorrow, and if there was he
would plant cannon in every street and sweep
| the rioters down with grape. He urged the
negroes not to gather in crowds and to go
to their business.
Horace Greedy urged the negroes not to
engage in a riot but to go peaceably about
| their daily avocations.
RICHMOND, May 12-About half-past sew
en- o'clock this evening General Burton call
! ed upon Judge Underwood and said that he
had information to to the effect that a riot
would take place tomorrow between the
whites and blacks, and that In such an event
he should advise General Schofeld to plant
cannon in the streets and sweep them with
grape and canister. General Burton intima-
ted that the riot would be by the negroes,
as he had no doubt been informed by rebels
whom he had met.
Judge Underwood Immediately commun-
icated what General Burton had told him to
Horace Greedy, who happened to be in an
adjoining room waiting to see the judge
lhey thereupon agreed to proceed to the
African church on Broad street and address
the negroes who were assembled there for
religious purposes. Upon reaching the
church they found it crowded and white
clergyman from Boston preaching. At the
close of his sermon Judge Underwood and
Mr.. Greeley were invited to address the peo-
pie, which they did briefly. Judge Under
wood, who spoke first, alluded to the rumor
which he had heard, and responses from all
parts of the house indicated that the negroes
acere entirely ignorant Of any such plan. 1t
no doubt originated aoith rebels.
We judge of the future by the past, and
we do not, therefore, believe any of these re-
ports of riots by the colored people. These
people engaged in no instructions or riots
during the rebellion. They have been re-
markably quiet and orderly since the close
of the rebellion There is no instance on re-
cord of disturbances between whites and
blacks, in which the whites have not cast
the first stone. There are certain newspa-
pers that seem to be thirsting for the blood
of the negro. We challenge these papers to
produce the first instance of disturbances or
bloodshed between the two races, in which
the black race commenced the fight. We
believe in telling the truth, whether the
truth be popular or not.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-16

The JEws.-There are now living about
100000 lsraelites, about half of whom live
in Europe. There are 100000 in Russia F.;
in Austria, 100000; in Prussia s54, 1000 !;
and in all the other parts of Germany, 1922
600; in France, about $4,000; in Switzer-
land, 5000; in Great Britain, about 1000;
in Syria and Asiatic Turkey, $4,000; in
Morocco and North Africa, $4,000; in East
Asia, 100000; in America, 100000; in Bel
GUM, 1900; in Denmark, $500; in Italy,
4,500.-He6reD National.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-16
A colored speaker at the Nashville Negr

A colored speaker at the Nashville Negro
Convention on the 18th said:
keep sharp look -out for the Conserva-
tives. They want to fool you, and are as
crafty as the Canaanites were with Joshua.
Some of those fellows got disheartened, lust
as the Conservatives are now, and so thew
put on old shoes, and stained apparel, and
mouldy bread in their knapsacks, and slip
ped into the camp of Joshua, all dusty and
trave[worn. They pretended to have come
long distance, and wanted to make treaty
ofpeace and amity. They fooled old Joshua
to the top of their bent. The Canaanites
are not all dead, and some of them live in
Davidson county,"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-16
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, May "A.
Cotton frmer. Sales 1000 bales at %.
Flour,-So Southern heavy, $13,75@19.
Corn unsettled. Mixed Western $1,17@
1922.
Lard heavy and lower, 121@13a.
Rice frmer Carolina 113@114.
Spirits Turpentine 633@64.
Rosin unchanged.
Gold $1,365.
LIVERPOOL, May IA.
Cotton continued active and closed firm.
Middling uplands 114@118; Orleans 11t.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-16
From South Carolina.

CHARLESTON, S. c., May 12.-General
Sickles has ordered all persons concerned in
the seizure of any kind of property seques-
tered by the Confederate Government, to re-
port all particulars concerning the same to
him, including the names of the present
holders
The Republican State Convention has adj
journed to meet at Charleston July 24th.-
The platform adopted affirms adhesion to
the Republican party of the North.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-16
Official.

Circuit Court of the United States
DISTRICT OF NORTH CARo1Is,
Libel of
2 Copper Stills, &C. ''''''-'n
ITO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
i o Non is he hereby given, that on the 10th dav
OF October 1866, Two Copp Stills and the nn.
paratus and vessels used with the same Were ss ~p
by z; W. Wooden, Collector of Internal Revenue
1er the third Collection District ofNorth Carolina
as forfeited to the use of the United States and
the same Is libelled and prosecuted in this Cont
IN the name OF the United States for condenna-
tlon Iof the causes in the said Libel set forth.
and that said causes will stand for trial at the
Goaf M R0Gm OF sald Court at Raleigh the
ton day, and if not, at the next day of iurisGic
ton thereafter IN when and where ali persons are
ton should not be decreed, and to intervene for
their interests
Given under my hand, at office, in the CITY of
Raleigh, this 18th day of May, 1867.
N. j. RlDDICK Clerk
May 1G, 1867. 2S-l4d'
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-16

We learn that there was quite heavy hail
storm in the southeastern portion of this
County, on Monday last. Some injury was
done to vegetation and the growing crops
There was a heavy rain and some hail in
Raleigh.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-16

I RELEASE OF MIR. DAvIs-On Monday
morning last, Gen. Burton appeared with
the prisoner, Jefferson Davis, before Judge
Underwood, in answer to a writ OF h0oeGs
corpus. Mr.. Davis having been surrendered
to the Court, his counsel Mr.. O'Conner, sig
niied his readiness to proceed with the trial,
when the counsel for the government stated
that they were not prepared. Mr.. Davis
counsel then requested that the prisoner be
admitted to bail. Judge Underwood, after
hearing from the representative OF the gov
eminent. decided to admit Mr.. D. to bail in
the sum of 100000.
The securities were then called to the
clerks desk and went through with the re-
quisite formality. The following are their
names and the order in which they signed :
Horace Greeley, New York; Augustus Schell,
New York; Aristides Walsh, Pennsylvania;
Horace Clark, New York; David K. jack
man, New York, and VIM. H. mcfarland,
R. B. Haxall, Isaac Davenport, Thomas H.
Price, Abram Warwick, Gustavus A. Myers,
W. W. Crump, James Lyons, James Thomas,
John A. Meredith, William Allen, William
H. Lyons, John Minor Bolts and Thomas
w. Boswell all from Virginia.
While this proceeding was going on many
gentlemen avaied themselves of the oppor-
tunity to offer their congratulations to Mr..
Davis. Among those who gave him appa-
rently the most cordial greeting was Mr..
Greeley. Mr.. Bolts and General Schofeld
also offered their congratulations.
The prisoner was then released, amidst the
acclamations of the audience in the Court
room, and the crowds assembled in the
streets.
Mr.. Davis proceeded to the Spotswood
Hotel, and held a levee, where numerous
friends called to congratulate him. He has
since embarked for New York City.
Thus far the whole affair of the capture,
detention and bailing Of Mr. Davis appears
to be only gigantic farce. He should have
been tried or released long ago; and really,
after two years delay, for the counsel on the
part of the government to say they were not
ready to proceed with the trial at once, it
seems to us, is all stuff and the veriest hum
bug. The admission of Mr.. D. to bail for
high treason, in the sum of 100000, is
about equal to so cents bail in an ordinary
murder case. The loyal people OF the United
States look upon the whole matter with
| anlaZcment.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-16

The Paris Exposition is to remain open
for six months from2April list. Although it
is yet scarcely in order, the Imperial Com
mission having charge of it have sold the
palace IN the Champ de Mars the roofs
walls, and similar articles, to Russian com,
pany, who are to be given possession of
them on November 1st This company in
tend to transport the structure to Russia,
and re-erect it at st. Petersburg.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-16

We have received the first number of a
very handsome daily paper in Wilmington,
called the Wilmington Gazette" The Ga
sette is thoroughly Republican. Wilmington,
as the first commercial City of the State, is
much in need just such paper. We trust
the Gazette may be well sustained.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-16

TROOPS ASKED FOR TENNESSEE dele
cation of Tennesseeans, headed by Col. Sam
Tate of Memphis, are in Washington to urge
the President to send regular troops to that
State to preserve the peace, which they rep
resent to be threatened by the organization
of Gov. Brownlow's colored militia. Col.
Tate says: We must have em here to give
chance for a good election" They had
an interview with Mr. johnson, but obtained
no Exchange.
The writer of this happened to be present
in May, 1865, when this same Col. Tate called
on the President to make his submission,
and to ask him to restore his Railroad to
him. The President lectured Col. Tate
sharply for his conduct during the rebellion,
and the Colonel appeared to be sincerely
penitent for what he had done. The Presi-
dent gave him back his Road, and we think
it probable that for short time the Colonel
acted the part of a loyal man. But we now
find him in Washington endeavoring to OBJ
tain from the President the means to resist
by force the lawful authorities of the State
of Tennessee. Such men as Col. Tate must
be goue'7aed for the present. The good Of
the country requires it,
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-16

The Chicago Journal says: "a gentle.
man connected with the business manage
ment of this paper has eaten no meat for if
teen years past, enjoys excellent health, and
has complexion that any lady might covet
for its clearness."
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-16
ARREST OF BRYANT-A TELEGRAM was re.

ARREST OF BRYANT.-A telegram was re-
ceived by the Mayor, on yesterday. announ-
cling the arrest. in Richmand, of j. @. Bry-
ant, who killed Wiley Sauls in this City last
winter. Bryant reached this city, on the
Northern train, last evening. in charge of an
officer, and was lodged in Jail. A reward of
$500 for his apprehension had been offered
by the Governor.-.Sentinel Nay 18th.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-16

In the depths of the sea the waters are
still; the heaviest grief is that borne in
silence; the deepest love flows through the
eye and touch; the purest joy is unspeaka-
BILE; the most impressive prayer is silent
and the most solemn preacher at funeral is
the silent one whose lips are cold.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-16
Circuit Court Of the United States
DISTRICT OF N0RTI1-C ApO1 IN,

Circuit Court Of the United States.
DISTRICT OF NORTH CARo1INA.
United States
125 Gallons of Whisky.
ITO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Il Notice is hereby given, that on or about the
9Th day of February, 1867, One hundred and
twenty five gallons of Whisky were seized by
VIM. H. Thompson, Collector Of Internal Rev
enue for the fifth Collection District of North
Carolina, through his Deputy, r. L. Mebane, as
forfeited to the OF the United States, and the
same is libelled and prosecuted in this Court, in
the name OF the United States for condemnation
for the causes in the said Libel set forth and that
said causes will stand for trial at the Court Room
OF said Court, at Raleigh, on the First Monday
in June, 1867, if that be jurisdiction day, and
if not, at the next day of jurisdiction thereafter;
when and where all persons are warned to appear
to show cause why condemnation should not be
decreed, and to intervene for their interest.
Given under my hand, at office, in the City of
Raleigh, this 18th day of May, 1867.
n ]. RIDDICK, Clerk.
May l6, 1867. 23-14d
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-16

The rebel pirate Alabama lies where it
was sunk by the Kearsage in fifty fathoms
of water off Cherbourg, the French govern
ment having refused applications to raise
her
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-08

lg
~ u.,,.s,.aA sssass = casss
Yss,et - -. =. -
-. i. n: ssssass = = ps1ssaE ~.
- Alu6sia a1nhsso u a.
--l6ss. Lsasols's ~ elolAss - seaesd
sS1krases1as6nsAl sF1nw 1ak.z o. -
- ~ enllsd = iAapses thsn - ~
- ~~vYsss
I s-ske$bs4o - ~ - - -
= Vi kissass - Isafs1 est He -
q ssesss - possession d his piaatasisa -
AanpAia, 1saa-, ~ Ailsas
--ssaaaoe Hsaay Wilssa hos Just 6nisAs3
he nassseript u ii, ~ book, The He.
assy efaAs Reeoassrssaisa Measafssn vhidA
viii y vsbkshsd ~ ~ Hasssesi Fsbliahias
Ce0paay.
TIL sssssabls Ex-Gos. Lsvi Lincols,
Of Nasauchssssss, hss ssrvissd 6vs Of ~
s.ccssses II he 0ovsrsor's cheif. He =
ssvssai yesss psas The 49, of nan = allostsd
By he Psalni1t.
--Gss. A.s.brea, The Premier Of tAs
present Italian Cabinet, hes hsld the Prssi,
descy II The Committee Of EasiDssring y
the Italiaa army ever since Victor Emanuel
became King Of Italy. He displayed great
skill in thA nsishborhood Of the Qaadrilats-
ri, bat has 40 political experience.
George Francis Trims programme: 81
| shall lsave next week 70 stump Kansas for
I women's sa1r1se. Ny 1000, 600 Irish grill
~ill tell on The Presidential vote, and if my
| 5000 city lots bring Farnham street prices,
viii realize $40, 00o. 900. Ishall invite ,0ot
European and American guests on . si1
months excursion over the Union Pacific
railroad round the world.
| james Gordon Bennett, Jr., the yachtist
and late inansger Of the New York Herald
was arrested on Broadway. New York, Fri
day morning, lst inst, fer drunkenness ans
disorderiy conduct. lie resisted the officer
and fought ell the way to the station. 1t j
said he has quarreled with his father, bssl
diamissed from the Herald, aud has "gon'
70 the bsd.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-08
Er,om III. Sterling Gazette, Oct. rs, 1885

triom the Sterling Gazette, Oct. as, 1885
Gnsp NEGs Ayu Goon-BYE OLp RAr.-
Prot. issacSen, the inventor Of the famous
. sure Pop,h is here. His preparation is an
en,.rety now thiag, and the result of long
sssdy has been the invention Of this rat xiii
or, which causes them to leave their holes
and die in the open Air. Besides certificates
from the crowned heads OF Europe, Prof
Isasesea has some from Willard's Hotel, and
the White House, Washington; Astor House,
New York, dc. The rats do not die on the
premises, consequently there Is no bad odor
arising from dead rats. Every family should
have box Of it. - il costs only as cents.
For sale BY all druggist
Msssfs. BuRxuans VAN ScRAAcK, Whole.
sale Druggists. is Lake street, Chicago, aen>
sval agents for The Northwest. A. Issacsep,
~ Fulton street, New York City, Proprietor.
WitKrSsos, RinrLETr B Co, Agents for
Keokuk. ltaw4Wv1t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-08


DscsvnaAs IIoss-H = y - - IL
besssD-CAesss sots ~inesnnsal ne sssp 3
sfsss-In 90 AsaaaA q 1t01se - dsI q
cnacxrns-e1 10 ~ 50 - dessn.
1oseavs-Nsv. ~ psf sAilea.
PofAross-ss = ~ , bashsi.
LAas--ll 70 lie per ,.
neDwAx-ye to 33e pr y.
4Ahtov-In bhls, d; lsoss p pr D
6nASasss Prise ~ 70 S5e Per ,.
IAse-- Cotton, 4 per u; woolse ls ~ 70. 4.
NnnR DEAHs--coanoa 70 gesd " - |" - ~;
Ysins Navy - -. -,
n.Ar-eearss ed in 1enaad; 81 - - 81 = p.
Y.r,s..ar,s. Appiss 91 ~ 70 d IS pr sssh-
-. Choice Dried Apples 70 p per y.
a,sue-flSothy d s5. Clover o. oo0T 50
Flax sssA 81 %.
or1s-Cssi oil $50. Linsssd, raw 81 70, boiled
81 IS. Lard, wiatsr strsinsd, u ~. Ise
ftrr srocx-Be.s cAtt,e ss ~ 70 ~ ~ gross
Hees, good lots, IS to IS gross. Sheet
| g. So 10 Is 50 Psr head. Veal Calvei
from ~ ~ to % % $.
| BAcoH--Ssgsr cured hams 24e per ~; sides ~
pAelh shoulders 10 per 10.
/ WooL-Tub washed IS to 4se.; nsscs 10 NM
| s3037s.; unwsshed, 20 70 $50. a. a.
| HAY-Timothy in aetive demand q rom ~ y
/ 10 Gil % per ton. Prairie - 90 to 50 q
| Wocp-45 50 10 81 90 PER cord, sceordinsto qnal
itv.
| H,pxs-Green. Sc; do salt loc; dry dint lsc
| do salt l5c per ID. !.
SnY-Ohio River - 20. Lake - - to oS ~
| QIAss--Sxle So 50. Rates discounted 80 ps
| cent
| NAiIs-$e % rates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-08
uARKETs By TELEGRAPH


Chicago Market.
- Telegraph ChicAso' NOV =.
Yiear--Unchangsd and quiet; salss Of sprtag sxtrss
RANGED esDe 80 supernas 10 260s.
wesat-DuI No 81 80 ~ No 2 lower. opening ct u
rs. closing ut q 13h6a No In light demand d u
6Dk
corp-pu, and trisa MAR; No % 81 o.: No .: les
hi5hs-.
Osts-Noderstsiy sftive At sss44<k
Rys-rrner st 81 75Oikfr Nos and =
Rarisy 81 osl407 70, No?
ENTHUSIASTICALLY dull, weather. wars and PACK
err doing very little Pork stsady go for old msss
L.rd-Dull At 1lk912.
Cut x...s-sk for csnbsslands; 1o}6 for short n .
fer Deessebss.
Rics-sssary .t l1A1i3h for oaro'lss.
Csfss -roi.r able scavs aid STEADY 1t 2s39H for
common TO choice Rio.
sax.r--wI.hou, change; Cub. is'lsA,<; Porto Rice
lALoi5.
Rggs-EsirIy setive At 2ase
bu,,.r-Rul!ns dull At s50s for ,hoies DART ms
.or nsdinm TO good.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-08

The kfoKrK GYxsAs,rx, an institution
which not only our city, but the State also
may be proud Of, j, being the larses. Of the
kind in the West, has added to il new tea.
ture. Dir. Hamel, we'll known Gymnas.,
OF no Ordinary ability, will give two Lessons
week in Gymnastics, to the members of the
Institution, the first lesson to be given this
evening, and hereafter every Tuesday and
Friday evenings until further notice. /, il
hoped oil members, and those contem plating
Joining The Gymnasium, will be at the ball
tonight to take part in the first lesson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-08
10 ,rsns.

AT the Dubuque races last week n. so5o
purse vas taken BY Chsinshot," entered By
VIM. Vosber9, in 241, 2:3o s s. and2.ass6
his competitors we're "widov McCr.sn
and 7" Honest Abe"
-Gsssral 0ec..w. Jones, Of pubuou.
SOLO, last week, 70 tho Illinois Central R.As
road Company. eve acres of land ;,n.s.a
inst above the elevator d Dunlei,b. q, a
oOo cash. A year ago the land va. o,y.,.a
Tor 1916, Gsnerd Jones also ret. . l;f.
pass Tor himself and family on the road. 4
The patriotic citizens of Madison co,n,v
last week laid the corner stone Of . b..n,;fs,
monument which they are going TO erect il
memory Of those who lost their lives in nut.
ting down the hate rebellion. The monpu.ut
viii b Of Vermont marble. 10 feet in hisb,.
Ans nsnes Of the honoeed dead, about $50
o. which have already been obsained. win be
"'cf,osa upon IL This l. = hishly COM
nenososs undertaking, and one in vh;ch
every CITY Of shs country should xs.dlv eon.
tribute. 49,
-Ihe following 10 from the LAVA, cy,,...
"There b floating report that on. Of n.
robbers Ne have heard 20 much about 70, ~.
asss few days, has bees killed, and ,no,h.,
wounded and captured. The runor !, thai
: drover vas approached By man on hor,e,
back and invited to 20 across shs ceuntry ,
"w miles to look ct CONS eaetl<. While the
svo we're pesains through dense wood III.
men placed the but Of his whip to hi, lin,
and gave = sharp, shrill whistle. The drove,
Instantly saapsctsd foul play. and placed hi,
aand on bis revolver. At ths sams time two
men rushed out from the woods. One s.ired
We drovsr's bride, and ~ cher, nak;ns for
ann, vas shot dead q b. paassd the horse, /
aesd. The drover also shot the robbsr on
aofseack, and caused him 10 fail ftuoul h;e
sOrse. The other robbsr took 10 Ii hsef,
80 nade good HE escape. n, ma, IA,
x'llsd 80 : rssidsat Of Corydep. II.
circumstances i aaid 70 have oeearr.s . e,
Two go, ssas proniss City. W.,;v. N.
spo'' 'os whas il Is worth, tru,ti,, IL. !,
0efs we're any robbers in The oo.s..- J, :"
asSs net the fsss shove nsrra,e1 "a ~. q
sAs oss Who asd = 20 badly ftish,ss.d ~.
= viii asvsr return % these par,s.r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-08

Jrsr opened al the New York Store Ten
pieces ~ Irish linen, worth G5 cents, selling
for 40 cents; ten pieces linen crash q 10
cents yard; ten dor. Huckaback towels at
20 cents piece, worth 30 cenis. Another
arrival Of those splendid delaines, a. 20 cents,
for one week only.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-08

THE Cincinnati Commercial saga that Gen.
sral Cary il disappointing his temperance
friends up in the country by no, making bis
appearance ct their conventions. and making
speeches for the cause, As vas his custom
prsvious 10 Ms becoming the Copperhead
candidate for Congress. He ba. been quite
client on the prohisitory liquor question sincs
his election
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-08
10 MANHOOD:
~ How Lost how Restored

Int iAtsshtd, In sealed enrelers Price, sir
LECTURE ON THE NATURAL TREATMENT
and Radical Cure OF spe rhees Seminal weak
ST. In voluntary kmissous, Sexual petilty, and I'm
psdimensa TO Marriage generally: Nervousness, Con-
suDptioa Epil-psy, and Pits; hsntal aud Physical In
capacity reaplfihg frcin se Abuse, &C., by ~ CuL
vsawxiL, II. b., sut,os Of tbs " Green hoot."Ac
"A Boea TO Thousands Of sansrsrs.n
Sent under seni, In plain envelope, to any address
pestutd receipt ofsix ceuts or t~c portsgs samp-
teGRAs. J. c. KLINE Co,
la7 BovsRr, INV Yoax, Posi- Orsi,s Rox - SO.
Also DR. caseruelrs Marriage Guide price y cts.
auelidsW3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-08

ANCIENT Fixl Akrs.- tie Editor Of TIE
NeC Fork H,ald: Respecting the relics Of
porcelain ware Jound in The late exhumations
At Herculanean, which have been forwarded
to the Society Of Antiquities ia London,
4whereof your correspondent says the bottle
resembling brakes Plantation Bitters vas
undoubtedly placed among the ruins BY the
agent Of DR.. Drake, ~ desire to sfste he il
incorrect in every respect. II bottle was
found there bearing our lettering, the In.
gaage OF the Ancient Romans was different
from the acce pied literature Of that day. Our
Agent has other business than this in Europe,
and has not been IN Italy 1t al. No doubt
Americans carry Plantation Eittsrs to Rome;
but trying 70 impose upon society Of An.
tlquarians 10 this way, seems quite useless,
and We DO not appFseists he joke. 1t il un>
necessary for US TO spend meoey ia Europe.
while We are unable to supply the demand IA
these celebrated Bitters here.
Respectfully. P. H. DaAIs& Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-08

|'osr.-About two weeks ago, on Fourth
street, between Main and johnson, . War.
ran'y Deed for town los in Nauvoo, drawn
In favor Of George Hinklsr. The finder will
receive arevard Of 81 90 BY leaving il At
this Office