davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-18

From kni afet APRIL 2stb, 1857, Trains will leave
ra L DtSx ris !; T xsD
By New York time from Union Depoh;
1.3o A. NJ. knpress MAN, fro. DaI ,aas ssan-
aud eosnsets 1t g. rselsvuls ase rorsibs nth
the 500 a q. Irpsss. Mall Rom Buffalo, and ~
a,as p u. I u sa;as Impress, hea Sd.
msnca, trubda,s excepted stops At horns s.se
vile sas p m (ssg n.sr'se' i,r y'S YorI
4.Is p. n n : New Z, FORK xishs =. press. from
Fl Dunkifk sundays exe.ptedl. etops II raamaD-
CA s:le p IN. oran 1885 p tsape turner's ., 80
+ m (Bsft) snd arrives in New York q, IL ~ p
/. IN conn,ssus wuA Afternoon II.lI. and stsAn
for Dost on and New England Uus
from BUEFALO-By New York time from De-
pot cor Exchange and Michigan stre Is
s.4s A. N. nsw York Day E.prsss., .sun-
fBk NJ. sassushannA Ali p M ID 81 Drgrs
Ta6p mi tsap) and str'se IN New YORK INV P
m CONNECT. al Great Bend with Delaware, Lack
awapna Western Railroad, aud at Jersey CITY
with Midnight Bxpress fssis OF 30. Jersey ksii'
a r fss,s,vs. ssl',s =. AZ, sses .sa H..
neli,viile (sandays excepted Arrives 10 ssw
York at i. .. Connects at Eiuirs sish ssrth-
ssa mot wsshins,o o., and poisissos,h
a.ao r. n. lightning Express, Sundays sx'
c.p,edJ Stop. at Hofn.ii.n ie rs ?, N. tsup
and arrives in New York 90 a IN. Connects 81
Jersey City with Morning. Erpress Train Of New
J.r.~y RsiiroAd Tor Baltimore aud washingtan,
ana Al New York With Morning Express Train sof
Boston and Nsw Engisnd Clti~s.
elO p N. New York Night Express
DAILY step, at Pc tags So ,. m. fsap.) inter
setting Al Horneissille with the 4:i6 p. m. Trair
I'm uuhkirk and arrive In New York at if-sl
Irav r. NJ Cincinnati Express, tsand.y,
sxc.ptedl pu.s AZ rusqu-hsnDa I.as a m. bknS
turner's 10 N. tDins). and arrives In Ne.
York at 49, n ooanscss "a sEimifa viii
Eor,hsrn Central Railway far Harrissurr, Phila
4. and peAHts kont tn
At ,,r,at B-ad With Deiswsrs, Lackawsnns
We.tsra Railroad for ecFantoa, Trentoa and Phil
.d4Iohia sed atHsw York With Aft.rooon Train
und ste am@rs for Boston and ssw huxiand Oiiss
oniy One Tran Eaa Sunday, ieryins Banaio q
sto n m aud f-Aehinx New York NJ i2.3O N.
aosros lsp nav Fssnsp passEsefhs. with tlsi
Bag gage q transit, re free Of charge in New fosf
sSro pleasure traveller ID. Inns Of the V RAa~s
prssss u nan, objects of intsres pasis 'hro7gn u
beautiful valleys Of the Chen,nnE, susquehAnns pels
ware aud Rsmapo rivers an ever ehansin& fAn'fAnA
/ Of natures beshtiss coranssads sstsa'isa.
Tanner EsrrLAsss Mosr IuIr siors slsfr
| ,ys Co.ra.s GsIN THE WORLD - accom- -
/ nv ali night trains on this railway,
BAGGAGE cHEcK ED THROUGH,
Add Gars ailrayI leo bI snv o'Asr Ro4te
uTask FOR riCkgrs VIA ERIE RAItNh,-s'
vheh c.a be obtained at all Principal Tickle,
/ oibdos in the West and sostb West
II. RIDDLE, r.. BARR
Gsp1sup.t Gent Fass. Ag't
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-18

FTyHIs Company being a HOME INSURANCE. COM
PANY, oommepdk II particularly 10 tue citizens Of
Iowa Insurance made On Bulldogs ofAH kinds Rnr-
ntHre Plate caring Apparel aud Merchandise. Also
Goods snd Merchandise In or transit whether
by Ocean Lake River. Rail CT Wagon
Insurance taken a. the favorable rates. and loss
% promptly adjusted
DIREcTOR9
Il. v. BOWER, Of X. v Bower Co.
WIN PATTERSON OF Patterson A Timberrnan
EDWARD ErLB0URNg, lessee x Mt pAMRR
Q. X PECK. ffCady Peck.
JAS. sHBILET, Late OF Cox sxeiiey.
A L. COsSABLE OF Ccunahis h emyth.
H LOVE-, Pr-eft first National Bas IL
WA. A. Bk0WNELL, OF Bros nell Bro.
SMITH HAMItL, OfE TAMIL 4 Co
OFFICERS
BOWER, President /. ADAMS, Eecretrry
SHELLEY, Vice Prest II LOVE Treasurer
spri-d II GILMORE. Afiorney
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-18
Railroads.

All Trains rub directly through to New York,
a1-4eo MILES riraouT oaksoh o. toAcan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-18

To be applied to construction re-
sources 6Is 344 40
By reference to the advertisement of the
Central Pacific Company in another column.
il II be seen that their financial agents offer
for sale the first mortgage bonds of the road,
Of even date and tenor with the Government
bonds, drawing six per cent, principal ard
interest payable in gold, which, according to
the above showing, makes them one Of the.
best and safest Investments now offered TO.
capital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-18

Husdreds q such tessinonss :, The abevs lsys mads
who're he synp1oms oeuG ucklng rration IN hS
throat raing thick, stareike natter beod fon TIE
ns1 ws.n dszinss o. - ksad osAsr indlssssas q
Eys7 e. ess y cured provided ne hung srs nos Al
Dr. 0To0L 1sSiciss Tor the cure Of 6issAsss Of ne
chsst only b obtanst q M rsadsncs, a3 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-18
po1lr1cAL IHrs1L1oxxcz.

81
...s.S 4 Denial Absus 0snsral Grant. - Aael
y osnseai Dent hss authorised Ne wsshinstsn Dagem
y 1uay ne statement Of esusspss1sns tAas ~ sss
~ ~ - written istssr ID whish Gsnss Ossngs -
asisn VA defined, and ~ was .rsprsssntsd = nss
svhniag V b either The rspsbsan asnessas 80
49," and statAs mat he YIN nss aks NJ Yr>ui-
tsaV y he cansos CO. q unpssdgsd I'D sasnbanaassd
~ ynstg afaliasonA x. .s... .,.,.e.s.., ~ ss.m.
!. ~ Baluasrs A~srtcs. padieaD 'sAEss 40. IN
osa Grant hes sr ise mach practical good nss
= NV shas sasA nomination vouia ssssrsssa a.
s.sfsss a - = kab AREA eAA saaGi
Ksstsoky Duuoernsic asass aCsavsusseu.
L 1hs Democrats stass Central Csnalss1 - Kso@ssky
havs eallsd STATE csuvsssios 70 b hsla n Issahfs
- - "a Of February lseo fer ne pupsss q nsnG
naains candi1sAs ~ 0ovsnos y ~ vsss1 o. ssxs
ASsus and V sppslns dslsgssss V ~ neat Nussnl
Denocntic Convsassoa for the neminasiou Of dsne-
Lssisvins alrss1y pushing n cain ~ ~ Hssss "
naviAs NE NssioAA cseyssson hsid thsra r
The Arkansas ssA sass.ssssppl Cseve~tSsss.
y We have already snnounssd thal osasmA Or ~
susd order calling cosvsstion 10 ssmbss q fisss
Ret, Ark, snd JAckson, Hin, = - ~ proxin&
osnsnl Ord sdn shsa Ne total vote n go ess ~
40 aeassa ooassausa shas 30 ben sosrss11 sssss
sAns4" question ssw arsss whslhss oe.ssf o.
~ nst szsesdsd hs snihsnsy ss1sr tnsiswy 1890
Ssqsisss tsas majority II rEsssrp6 vss9D 3 w. =
As1srnins w8sthss oeavs.sson an ~ - - -
- uaIshv q nvs vot4 shsn % 'snsA. eonv@Ab1n
sanal - hstd. ..nsass. - quss11n nskst-H ~
w. 'hss ~ bsen osffs1ly ssosrns1,r Rhsrs -
'osaea o. ~ NJ ss>Asnv ~ @s&Ms = M me-
sAsss ssAvsusisns y ssss.bIsi
The Virginia Conservative Cssvcntsss.
Referring the ass onssrvatvs Convention IN Rich
mond, the Whig Of The 18th iusA says
We have had several bssy dsvs In Richmond, and the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-18

ssse The Blacks ard the Reporters.
The New Orleans Fsdyuss or ths nth staies nat On
ths previous DAY Ne reporter Of contemporary. vhne
= his desk Ia Mschanio Hail. VA thrsatsnsd NH -
sonkl violence ~ one Of ne colorsd nsmbsn = ~
Convention during rees q thas body. - asssA
sTvasous report Of one ~ hi spsechsA = pss - 10
spsetsd, We Imagine. shss Nportm understand svuv
Language, Congo includsl whsa thsss black ozA1on
bsgin 70 talk English plainly. instead Of their plantation
sbbsrish, Will b time for them V complain Of The
accuracy Of the rsportsn N. sss. -.t.s K
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-18

\. ~ The Waite nlan,s PiasfsFm. IA
In ths early aagss Il rscenssraessoa The nlcnuend
wzie favored cooperative policy v smbSase vnitss
and biacka II subsequently bscape dsgasasA ~ ~
own phantom, asd new comes out pIump ard sgnge
against negro ssnsags n any shaps o. fern. ~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-18

ssss q insorrscsos and 6sisviss . s. Sc provinces
sna saiy q svs.y good fsvsrnnsns 70 e.
iioa q .arti,i iss n Tsxs 70 sscarss sbsss
ns Z. . : s.S ss i'h : sss '
Should Be hmss1 in ~ authority, end should leave Ill
@ 49, ss ss q, ~: :sS Sss
nss1 T. psr6ofo their 1n1ie9 hsgsia la1 wosid give
ascsntv eenpassiivse - an slassss 81 cssassss
could ]. ssasi.ssa ssss ssssy sss esssss q Iso.
tscsg itss saul ~ ssAss \ rssuFssd . ~ fsl
lac 70 one Of These ssssss soui1 s. warning % a.
MALI nsss.AU g - $1,000 e 49, Sses,S 49,,
-. :. 49,, - - = 49,, 80 n -.
naSksd inssrsss ssd aiss.son. The msmbsD No
NJ future sasdldsas for - ohssf nAsissssy q ~
sss,sa acespa his lssass V - sstls9a - nss spsa
sd reliable szpssmies u - o0Nsl's opinoes than
sAsy hsvsas ~ bssa sbls - sbsain, snd appsar y
lhink sLsy have drawn snGsIsns uGhs = incssnss
shsIr ssdomsmsnt ef hnL aw EetasNN tA
Arrival sr GessvnI gnsriaas.
Major Gsne.i r. n ehssidsn arrived IN fhs cry shs
svssus Ne y seosnpaaisa ~ Naj~ J v. ysnysA
- ossGa = v sAsndaA = NJ saa3
Order ~ - Prsssdsns.
rhs slIevinG Exsputivs Ar1sr w. pup@ulgalo1 70.
a " By lhs Pyssidms " - Uaissa ssaGss:--
n 10 issrsd sad sasissa ~ 81 esauunicasisus II
M ting iassnasd for - s1ssasws Department o. thh
eUv& nuent and relating - public bueneo Il Whatever
kisd including soggssasns fos logslssn olntns
trocos smpioy nens appsiaimants and rsnevah nom
o1os nd perdons b trassnitsd dirscsy y ths ara
insanno ~ - heed a The deDasmeos u vhich me
cnro ~ - subject matter Of ~ oOm0ons1is1 Prop
eyly bslu wa TINS reguaAisa - become nsoony for
me noro eouvsasaA pnnctsa1 - rsgu1w osVassh a.
- paSie ss1sssG ~ sp1sr q =
Y. \ e 70 g. s; n ~, q s'a'@ ~
Nsrsls sassss ssss a. shs senate. y
N Pros,deas s-day nouisass1 V shs ssna1s o1ivs
=. Bradford q rsSssstivsss2 v - cs.ssl = nrsnA
Duvvss: E1uava E'sgisA = MisAisaa. sssrs1asy fs
UssA Tsrnsery, Owe Thssu. osssSs n Piazs s,6 Z. n
NssAsis y - nsnssn ssf Ne Lsvy cssrs 4 .ar
Ns~,.ass.. vvpusA sawn fss~ sAs ss.sss.
ne Pss61sut - wnN 1nvn frsn ~ ssass -
.sni.a,ioa q pu.ssl Ds.ssu = osusssss q casas.s
~ M rscss 1ua<s< 1910 ~ nsassss - 49,
- ssssussusssy = - - vssAs1 sM avS
1ss@l ss< ss.sssss - : Inntsspy Cs-.a-sss
- Araasen& -
- VA Dppofnna - ssss1vsh eassdw 49, -
on~1Aos4, ecassndins ~ Fourth = nsary district
pablishine The prccsedisss q niisary CON-
mission held AZ Llth Rock, Ark, be'ers
which q citizen named samuel Hooke Was ,nsd
en- the charge q numbering cclored man
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-18

= Ths Isuisvills 0srs~ ldsnocsasich 80 Ma the
Congrsssonai Jacobins hsvs backed squase DWn from
sns impeachment Of the Psadsnk which hey - aze-
ksntiy threatsssd several nonths snsss - Asr
situsnss having rspudlatsd the doetrins = neg Daf
roe psrtineutIy asks:-what y the oousr stone of
their poliwi wiz they nov abandon tbsAr nons1ssus
schsms Of dIsfnnshising The whites - - esashm6
esufsrring ths rtxhs Of nuarags upsnH - neGvesst
they viii no doabt coon have sppwtunity % deng
y gscsfsIly. - thsy shsud improve u shsy weuld
sscaps ths wrath 70 eona'" - ..i.sass r9 HI IA
, 1867-01-04
NM nean,ifnI Land.

There's Beautiful Land by the Spoler uutrOd.
Unpolfuted by sorrow or care;
1t Is lighted alone BY the presence Of God,
Whose throne a0d whose temple are there;
It's Crystalline streams with murmuring flow,
Meandet through valleys so green,
And its mountains of jasper are bright in the
OF splender no mortal hath seen.
Aud throngs Of singers With jubiiant breath,
Make the air with their melodies rife
And one known on earth as the Angsl Of Death,
Shines here as the Augel OF. Life I s.,s e9 AZ.
An inhuite tenderness beams from his eyes,
On his brow is an Infinite calm
And his voice, as its thrills through the depth
of the skies, a.,. lF..- r.a
Is as sweet as the Seraphim's psalm.
Through the amarauth groves of the Beautiful
Land
Walk the souls who are faithful in this
Aud their tOreheads, star-erOwned, by the zeph.
yrs are famed, '. ....
That evermore murmur of bliss
They taste the rich fruitage that hangs from the
trees,
And bseathe the sweet odOr of flowers
More fragrant than ever we're kissed by the
breeze
In Araby's loveliest bowers.
Old Prophets, whose words were a spirit offame
Blazing out oer the darkness of Time
Aud martyrs, whose courage no tortures could
tame,
Nor turn from their purpose sublime
Aud Saints and Confessors numberlsss throug
Who were loyal to Truth and to Right,
And left, as they walked through the darkness
of Wrong,
Their footprints encircled with light
And the dear little children, who went to their
rest
Ere their lives had been sullied by sin,
While the Angel ofAorning still tarried guest,
Their spirits pure temple within;
All are there-all are therein the Beautiful
Land,
The land by the Spoiler untrod,
And their foreheads, star-crowncd, by the zsph,
yrs are famed ....
That blow from the Gardens of God
Ny soul hath looked in through the pathway of
dreams.
On the city all paven with gold,
And though it still waits on this desolats strand,
A pilgrim and stranger on earth,
Yet it knew in that glimpse OF the Beautiful
Land,
That it gazed on the home of its birth
, 1867-01-04

TIE NEVADA SENAroRsEIP.-The Virginia Un-
ion has the following 10 relation to this subject;
The names of no less than seven of our most
prominent men are mentioned as aspirants--C.
Z. DeLoug, ]. W. Nye, Thos. Fitch, ]. B. Win.
ters, B. c. Whitman, A. W. Baldwin, and J. n.
Johbson-but we do not believe they are all
bona fde candidates yet we presume neither of
the aforesaid seven would Indignantly spuru the
honor were it thrust upon him. From present
appearances and the best information now be-
fore us, the contest is destined to be a little
warmer aud more protracted than people sntci,
patel previous to the late election. Before the
election the battle was between DeLong and
Nye but now it is between a half dozen. The
election Of few Democrats and Independent
pen to the Legislature caused this belongs
friends claim his election certain, while on
the other hand, Nye's friends claim sure thing
for him. The other candidates, of course, have
their votes, and they claim to have enough to
defeat both belong and Nye. Whether this is
true or not yet remains unsettled.
, 1867-01-04

CoMISG CHASGE IN GESTLEMEN's CosrvNE.-
The Paris correspondence the London Obser-
yer writes al hear that great change is to be
made this year in gentlemen's dress, and that
the chimney pot hat that has so long held its
place amid the fluctuations of fashions is at
last to succomb to the demand Of the age.
Staub, that famous priest of the Temple of
Fashion, was once asked how it was that such a
great genius as he did not bring forth some new
invention in the way Of gentlemen's dress? Il
have long reflected upon the matter, replied
Staub, but what can do so long as the present
style of bat holds its place? The hat is the
point of departure in dress find me new
style of hat, and wiz soon improvise a new
costume" The new style is found at last, and
is, hear, a great improvement in point of orna-
meut to what we have so long been accustomed
to look upon as the sine qua non of elegance.
There is also to be change in boots, which are
to be somewhat 10 the style of those worn in the
days Of the Stnarts."
, 1867-01-04

YOLITAIRE ON MARRIAGE.-The more married
men you have, said Votaire, the fewer crimes
there will be. Marriage renders a man more
ylrtuous and more wise. An unm Irried man is
but half of perfect being and it requires the
other half to make things right; and It cannot e
expected that in this imperfect state he can keep
the straight path of rectitude any more than a
boat with one oar or q bird with one wing can
keep straight c1urse. In nine cases out Of
ten, where married men become druukard or
where they commit crimes against the peace of
the community, the foundation ofthese acts was
laid while in single stlte, or where the wifs is,
as is sometimes the case, an unsuitable match.
Marriage changes the current Of mrn's feelings,
and gives him a centre for his th ugh's, his af-
fectiOns, and mis- acts. Here is hume for the
entire man. and the couusels the affections, the
example, an the interest of his +" better half !"
keep him from erratc courses, and from falling
into a thousand temptations to which he would
otherwise be exposed. Therefore the friend to
marriage is the friend TO society, and to his
country,
, 1867-01-04

A PLEASANT CHURCH IScIDENT.-A little three
year old was being baptized recently at a Pres
byteran church in Newark, N. j., aud after the
sprinklng OF the water, while the congregation
were praying, drop of water that had been
left upon the babes forehead began to steal
slowly down its face, stray ray of sunlight
falling upon it the while from a half.open shut
ter, and causing it to glisten its progress like
a brilliant of the richest hue Just as it was
about to fall from baby's cheek to the aoor the
little one made an impulsive effort as if to wipe
it away, and the falling drop was caught upon
the back of her hand. Speaking fright out in
meeting" as the tiny hand was stretched toward
mamma, she saide hSee nRamma, see dot'e
baptiEe, an dSinSto take it 'ome to dolly"
Even the devout pastor was i'll able to suppress
. smile, and in the discourse which followed The
incident was illuat0tsd. when be said "oar
Fathers approval, and EAiug like blessings
upon our little ones, are by them bequesthed to
generations yet unborn" bad.
, 1867-01-04

TAXATION OF SHoEMAKERs.-By the last Inter
nal Revenue Law, bootand shoemakers, engaged
uppp custom work ouly, are exempted from tax
alton Il their work, exclusive Of materials, does
not sxeeed 10 value 81 900 annually. Upon this
subject the Commissioners Of Internal Revenue
have just decided that returns must be made Of
first cost OF materials used, and also the value Of
the sales Of boots and shoes, andif the difference
amounts to more than 81, 900 annually, tbeshoe-
nisket is to beitAkeds the same a. any manufAc-
tarer The Assessor can demand these returns
monthly, but be. Is. tesmak po assessment until
the amount reaches $1,000 annually, When he
can assess the back rstura5tG6d' collect the tax
upon the aggregate.
, 1867-01-04

LIVE CATTLE WEIGHT BY MEAsURE.-The only
instrument necessary is measure with feet and
inch marks upon it. The girsh is the circum>
ference of the animal, just behind the shoulder
blades. The superficial feet are obtaiued by
multiplying the girth and length. The following
are the rules to ascertain the weight of the Anir
imal
Ifless than one foot in girth, multiply suPer+
fetal feet by eight.
If less than three and more than one, multiply
superficial feet by eleven.
If less than Eve and more than three, multiply
superficial feet by sixteen.
II less than seven and more than i've, multiply
superficial feet by twenty-three s; 60
If less than nine and more than seven, multiply
superficial feet by thirty-three. -
II less than eleven and more than nine, multiply
superficial feet by forty two.
Example, Suppose the girth OF q bullock be
six feet three inches; length five feet six inches
the superficial area will then be thirty-four, and
in accordance with the preceding table, the
weight will be seven hundred and eighty-tVo
posnds. b.. As.4 sa ..iF ]
Example: Suppose pig to measure in girth
two feet, and length one foot nine inches. There
would then be three and half feet, which mul-
tiplied by eleven, gives thirty eight and half
pounds as the weight Of the animal when dressed,
ln this way the weight OF the four quarters Gag
besubstAntially be AscertAined during life.v2
, 1867-01-04

TIE 'sRED STRINGS" "A Southern paper
gives following account of this Organiza-
1.-The Red Strings, as they are called, are
simply the heroes of America. We do not be-
lougto this order, but we are posted in relation n
to it, Mr. Lincoln was member of the order.
General Grant is a member of it. Andrew
Johnson is a member Of it. When pursued and
shot at in the gorges of the mountains by Cons
federate troops, be was aided by; members of the
order, and perhaps owes his life to them. Many
Of the Union Generals and other officers are
members Of it. There are probably ten thou
sand heroes Of America in this State. They
have their signs, grips and passwords, like the
Know othings. They are unconditional Union
men and patriots. That is all. Instead Of be-
ing traitors to the Union, they are among the
best friends the Union has in this State"
, 1867-01-04

The WHOLE OF RELIGIUS.-Our Savior sums
up the whole ofre rgiou in W words: "Tbou
shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart,
an with all thy soul, and with all thy strength
and with a thy mind, and thy neigbhor as thy
self" and adds, "lf ye love me, ye will keep
my Commandments" Love to God, then, and
reverence for his will, should be the motive of
your life, and influence your conduct both to-
ward himself and your fellow men. The sin.
cerity Of your conversion should bs seen in
purified heart and holy lite. Whereas you for
meriy lived to yourself, yielding to the impulse
of the M Oment you must now weigh your words
and actions, and see that they accord with the
will of God. ...
keep thy heart with all diligence, for out
of it are the issues of life" Born with sinful
nature, which will cleave to you as long as
you live, you must pray earnestly and labor
hard for specification, and not be discOur-
aged at the slow progress you make in its at
tainment. The most eminent saints are the
humblest Christians; for the more Christian
is sancti6ed, the more be appreciates the psrfec-
ton of God and notices his own deficiencies
in bis best actions be detects an alloy of sin.
How carefully, then, should a young convert
"ponder the path of his feet lest through
temptation, ignorance, or inadvertance, be bring
remorse to his conscience or disgrace to his pro-
fession.
, 1867-01-04

MATRIMONIAL MARKET.-A, LypehburF PspT
reports the matFimaniAl-a market as very dnil,
Sweet sixteens have beea- tho most aeiigf5 gong
at q previous figures, but there is.no bn2yaq,
cy. in price or demand. Misses Of age are
weak, with poor demand /; widows on tne- de;
cline unmarried suaH dull; old maids very
dak
, 1867-01-04

THE BUsINEss PART OF HELESA.-We are in>
debted to Mr.. Sever Johnson, formerly of Min.
nesoti, now a resident of Helena, for the fol-
lowing catalogue Of the business houses of this
city The list, with perhaps one or two excep.
tons, can he relied upon as correct. and gives a
truly httiering exhioi; of the rapid, almost un-
pre,elenel' growth OF Helena in everything
that goes to make up u thriving and prosperous
10y. tTrrv Is tue ITst oIXteeu storage nOuSsS,
IL wholesale stores, "a dry goods and clothing
stores, 81 grocery stores, AZ saloons and restau
rants, l6 hotels and boarding houses, 6 drug
stores, hardware stores, book and stationery
stores, 10 bakeries, g meat markets banks, 8
law Offices, physicians Offices, tin shops, 3
furniture stores, blacksmith shops, 8 carpen.
ter shops, 10 snOe maker shops, 8 matchmaker
establishments, 4 wagon shops, barber shops
l6 feet stables and coralS, % washing houses,
Oaundries), dress making establishments 2
printing offices, 2 breweries, 2 churches school
house, seminary, hospital, theatre, gam
ing houses, q billiard saloons reading rOsn,
dancing halls or dance houses.-HeleRa Her
aid.
, 1867-01-04
JAS. W. STEVENS,

A t to'rFn e'ys= astG Il asW /.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO CIVIL
i aud Criminal cases in all the Courts Of wash
ington Territory and Oregon.
Once adjoining the Court House 1T.
, 1867-01-04

SUBSTITUTE FoR cREAN.--BeArup the Ehql6
Of a fresh, egg, and then .Popr, boiling tea %
coffee over j. gradually, q prevent Il curdllng.
bles cream. 's@'s takcE 1Lvfd-s %
, 1867-01-04

assi1sr--W Wsndelh Philips ssEsshsiwas Vsdasd
to'teo'h and philanthropy whss = boz, BE must
have became Widower, says en- sxchsnge. whsa
quite young
, 1867-01-04
We Have an Up and Down Saw,

For saving FELL6Es and other Circles.
In fact are prepared to do all kinds Of work be-
longing to a wellestablshed business Of this kind.
HaTins employed good workmen as there is in the
of our work will be sold at reduced prices for cash.
aFOrders from the Country will be promptly at
tended to. i l#
We have LUMBER YARD connected With our
Mill. All orders left with us Will be promptly at
tended to- Lumber will be brought frUm our Yard TO