davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-12-04

WORDS OF SENsE.-The Charleston Mer-
cury says; Is there such a fool on this
side of the Pacific as to suppose that an at,
tempt to rule the white race, who conquered
the Southern States from the wilderness, BY
the black race, who were their former slaves,
will not produce a war of races There is
no such fool alive-neither Forney nor
Greeley They know, that instead Of peace
and order, their internal enterprise of sub
jecting the white race to the black is war
a war of races, which is far moro certain to
end in the extermination Of the blacks than
the determination of the Turks by the Gre
tans. But that pink of humanity Old
Wade, will easily prevent it. 'We will keep
sufficient troops ? We will play Turk
Then, We will have, like Turks, military
depotism over the whole land Ten States
cannot be kept down by standing army
and the rest of them be free. And wha
will be the effect of your army-to force me-
groes over the white race? Will it not in.
teusify hate, and soon render it impossible
for the two races to live together? Will i
be anything more than whetting the sworC
of determination Most certainly not, anC
you know it. After centuries of coerceC
relations and despOtism, the English anC
Irish, Pole and Russian, Turk and Greek
are still struggling against each other. il
their hate of races. That is what the radi
calls are now striving to produce in th
United State.
, 1868-12-04
Homestead Clairnnnts,

EMPIRE HOTE Ell,
DALLES CITY, OREGON.
THOMAS SMITH, Proprietor
, 1868-12-04
DANCING SCroA 7 ~ y

M r. NJ. l.. HUSON will ono, -
IHI SCHOOL for Ladies' Genrleinan al /" dgaatN,ClNG
III m a Wal!a at Richardson's Hall on I'M EIld''n
InGrsIay evenings Of each week Ar uSio and
lowing DANCES will be taught: '' winch the fol-,
Sch0ttsche, n,
Waltz, LoIka,
Highland Scbo.,;sobo Mazurka,
Esrneralda, ,r,aS9"venne
GOrtza, Ualop.
Spanish Dance WALTZ. GGa"oPade'
Plain Quadrille Figures. Ton''a Danca,
Also. will teacb tIa ,.,,. Hornpipos, &c
%aiz 6@,driIc LdTeeT' Poka Schoscbe, alrs Di,'
RedowaS nuI and yare, sGge,seI with the correspons
r U1,, Committee Of Arrangements:
" --' -'''Ni l. r,v GEO. BAILEY,
10 I'm {. p. v INESETT. Tra,sr,..
, 1868-12-04
THE FENIAN CONGRESS.

Pbi'adelphia, Nov. 29.-Gen. John O'Niel
has been unanimously elected President Of
the Fenian Brotherhood at the Congress held
10 this city. The delegates pledged their
entire support to the plan submitted BY him,
and resolved to use their influence 10 stop
all recrimination among Irishmen laboripg
for the independence of Ireland. After a
harmonious session Congress adjourned.
, 1868-12-04
SELLING OFF
N o Il 1 Q E

A LII PERSONS KNOWING TUEvSr,r.
~ deoted to the firm of FRANK a. EMLnIES IN.
MEX are Notified TO come forward SrS ~ kEfHEI.
enl, on or before the 10Th DAY of Ds.am .nHe 'e,e
nTgountS nnt m remaining unsettled after that All
47-lm PKlN-u VOitcEon.
, 1868-12-04
THE EIGHT HOUR LAW.

New York, Nov 29,-Attorney General
Evarts has forwarded to the President his
opinion on the operation of the 8-bour law
in regard to the compensation of employees.
He says, the law being silent on the subject
of compensation, the Government officials are
at liberty to use their discretion in the mat
ter but the law of equality which has
heretofore regulated the wages of the Gov
ernment employees requires that they shall
receive the same compensation for their
labor as is paid in private establishments in
the vicinity. The law of 1868 does not fix
wages, nor does it require the Government
to pay ten hours wages for eight hours work.
If the citizens have adopted such course the
Government must do the same but as the
law now stands it is left 10 the option of the
Government officials to pay the same wages
as when the men worked ten hours, or re-
duce the compensation in proportion 10 the
reduction of the hours of labor.
, 1868-12-04
LEGISLATION AGAINST THE KU- -KIUx

Montgomery, Ala, Nov.-The Lpgisla.
ure to day was engaged in discussing the
Ku.Klux bill, which makes it iDdictable for
any person to oppear in mask, and if any
body shoots masked person after it is no
crime. Several sections of the bill have
been adopted.
, 1868-12-04

Minister at Rio, in which be states that he
requested Rear Admiral Davis, commanding
the South Atlantic Squadron, to send or
proceed with az adequate force to Asuncion
to protect American citizens. Webb is uD>
able to inform this Department whether
Admiral Davis would assume the response
bility Of complying without special instruc>
tions from this Government. The situation
thus presented seems to me so critical that
have thought it my duty to advise the Presi>
dent that Rear Admiral Davis should be
instructed to proceed with an adequate force
at once to Paraguay, and take such measures
as may be necessary to prevent violence to
the lives and property of American citizens
there. and in the exercise of sound discretion
to demand prompt redress for any extreme
insult or violence that may have been arbia
trarily committed against the flag of the
United States or their citizens.
1 have the honor to be vour obedient
servant. W. H SEWARD.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-18

How TO FIR CoLLARs TO HoRsrs'
SHOULDERS 1T is very important to have
a collar fit nicely aud snugly to the shoul.
den OF the horse. 1t enables him to work
with great deal more strength. It pro.
vents CALLING and wounding, as the friction
is:.avoided. Collars are so made. or should
be 90 made, % to throw the chief force on
the lower part Of the shoulder. But we
started OH, 10 tell our readers how to mako
a new collar fit the shoulder Of the horse.
The collar should be purchased Of the
proper sizes jus, before putting !, on the
horse, tho first time, iinmerss Il In water,
letting Il remain about a minute, and im,ne.
diately put Il on the horse; being careful TO
have the names 20 ABUSED At tho top and
bottom as to fit the shoulder, and then pu,
the horse to work. The collar, by being
wet, will adsp, itself to the shoulder, and
should dry on the horse. When taken of
i should be lefl in the shape L occupied on
the horse, and ever alsr. you will hare a
snug 6ulng collar and no wounds. ps'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-18
gleam of,he old sweet archness came across


her face.
lbent forward, locking with all my heart
in my eyes on the soit half aversed profile.
watching the conscious blood rising slowly.
laid my hand on the little cold, rigid, clasp
ed hands, felt them relaxing; gently my arm
wound itself round her waist; her head
dropped on my shoulder, nestled there, and
was still.
So we sat, until the pony.cariago stopped
a, the gate. Mrs Hamilton came in In q
somewhat dcmonstrntive manner. She
glanced at Loisette, then at me, and under.
stood It all.
$50 you bore my absence with what equa.
nimity you might" she said, lifting her
bright face to mine. with world Of con.
gru,ulalion in her eyes. "Now you'll stay
to dinner"
Loisette turned and fed.
God bless you ,you dear woman!" ] said.
III pevcr expected to be so glad to get rid Of
youas was an hour ago."
"And God bless YOU! It was you wanted
for brother all along. always hated the
notion Of Loisettc marrying that man. Poor
child, she did not know her own heart, and
was persuaded into accepting Of him! ff sho
had listened to me she would have thrown
him over long ago; but she was too conscien.
tious while she thought he loved her. Per.
haps it's better as It Is! will tell you some-
thing. Sho knows there Is no mistake this
time."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-18
guetrpp.
ChiIdres az the shore.

Chiidrea as the shore.
We ARE building liuls hours oo The sAnda,
We are mailing littbe rooms very gN,
We are busy v.h cur hearts and our hands,
We are sory that the time nits away.
q, Why are the misutes In such hasssi
U, ~hy won't they issve Us 10 our p'syi
Our lesson, and our meais are such waste!
We can dine very vel another day.
We do not mind the tile coming In
We can dig Il cunning little bel,
Or iea~ ur pretty hOa's AMI begin
Another petty house In lis s,csii
We do not mind The sun In our eyes
When "a nAkss such adsr,is of the world,
That ve Sannot tell the s-a frun the skles,
Noe look where the spray drOps are hurled.
The shells that ve gather are 90 Air,
rne blrisand the clouds are soklnd,
Aud the winds ar. 50 merry with our hair
Ri, only the people that We mind!
Papa, 10 yoa come 50 very near,
We cant buIi the library to-iayi
We think you arc tired Of being here,
And perhaps you would like 10 90 away.
There are jus, oue os two We wont refuse.
II they come by to help IA now and then,
But We want only friends 70 be of use,
And not all those lille. grown men.
Perhaps, n We hurry very much,
And donr iose an instant Il the day,
rhew'n be time ior the last lovely touch,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-18
The IYron1 Bor,

Sociable persons always mako acquaint.
anccs while travelling, and il was upon q
journey that fell in with tho mimi table
Fitz Smith, whom now number with my
list Of friends. Fitz Is something OF a poll.
tician, and In spite Of his intelligence ant
joyial good nature, he Is Democrat. 1t Is
paradoxical, I know. but Fitz Smith him
selfis phenomenon.
1t was he who, year or two since, while
actively canvassing In local election In
Maine, made an engagement to speak at
mass meeting In Berwick, upon a certain
evening, at which time he expected to car.
ry conviction to the souls Of the untcrrifsd.
by a ablundcr, perhaps malicious one, on
tho part Of his carriage driver, he was taken
to Somersworth, just on the border in New
Hampshire, in which State there was to he
10 election. Fitz Smith got out ofthe car.
riage and walked briskly to the only large
building IN the town. repeating the thrilling
portions Of his speech TO himself as he
he went along. When he arrived the room
was full, and two or three men were upon
the platform. Fitz walked up the uisle, ,and
introducing himself, said, "My name Ia
Fitz Smith. have come to address the
mec'ing."
lie was very cordially welcomed, and he
took his seat. The audience was an I'm.
commonly respectable one, and Fitz thought
that they were certainly tho cleanest and
most genteel Democrats he had ever seen.
He began to have nissivings. These grew
to doubts, when one Of the gentlemen ex'
pressed desire to know if "Brother Fitz
Smith would lead us in prayer?"
Ofcourse he wouldn't. Ho never heard
of such proceeding at Democratic meet
ing. but he held his peace, and gave no
expression to his ns,nnisllment, while ano,l.
er person proceeded with the devotional ex.
ercise. ~
When he concluded, Fitz was called up
on for few remarks, and rising, he 60,
rid Of about one.third Of one Of the most
exciting Democratic speeches ever spoken
north Of Texas, before ho perceived thu,
the audience was strangely agitated. lie
was engaged in an elaborate disputation on
the curve in the negro shinbono, when a
man stepped up and s,id:
Excuse me, sir, but that IL a little out
ofplace here"
"Ey.nse me-" said Fitz, al guess know
whit I'm about, wait ill I get through. "
"I'ut you can't go on sir, we cannot be
disturbed IN this outrageous manner"
'DisiuIbed !" said Fi,z Smith, "distur,.
oil! Why This is legitimate Democratic doc
trine. Let me alone, I haven't come to the
exciting part yet - and Fitz began again"
"Really sir, you cannot proceed a pray.
or meeting is no place for such a discus.
sion."
"Puyer meeting! Good gracious |! and
you don't mean to say that this Is a prayer
meeting do you1 Aint this Berwick. and
isn't this Democratic mass meeting?"
"No sir this Is Somersworth, and am
pastor ofthis flock"
MIR. Fitz Smith went back to the hotel
sadly. with two.lhirds Of one Of the best
speeches You ever heard lying like lead up
on hIs brain.
The Maine election went Republican
forthwith, and Fitz gave mp politics In dis.
gust.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-18

The followingiss q good rule for finding
the contrast ofany color "Cut out circu-
lar piece Of the petal Of any flower and put
Il on white paper, look st u f1edly for
few seconds with one eye, then look Cd the
color on to q piece Of white psPeE and yoo
will see Q bright ring Of another color !
iha, ring or circle Is tho right compliment
,ary color or con,ras, to tho color IN 'hs
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-18

Mr. piIpspp.r ..,s l,e ,hcsshs H,.'ri'ss
merely multiplying ono BY one, sDd CAM.
ine .bou, two ; but hs finds no be, % es,'9
abou, Q dozen, including hs ~.
lion. away 90, 10 tho Sfh eso'is. we. :.
ioet j, : Sr.sdiel i,hinC viii P'sseoe. =
saSo Per busbsI vhsn g sss'' 70 49,
ssossssiau II nea.l'. 80. ,.5.q 3 e. : :
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-18
Nasey n fAs seStA.

rest Of tho Gross Roads Democracy ana %
writes as'follows concerning his travsis'
The Democracy wus ol alive, but thefe
wuznt ,het dosiliiy amung the nigsss thet
I expected. Thsre cusses, o. soon CO ths
saw me, and learned my, bixness, took to
the woods, and wo he'd to 20 sftsr um to
olek,huneer um, wich the Dimoensy did,
,akin ,hcr dorgs with cm. Il wus cheer
in site to see um folledn tho black cusses
,hro the swamps, music Nv tho yelpin Nv
the dorgs cheerin 10 on to our work. Two
or threo rofoosed to be talked TO, and ther
boddies, like John Browns, wuz len
dangliu In the DIR. whilo their soles went Q
marchin on. We beleev In evry man
choosin for hissclf, and In tho greatest ffoe.
dom Nv speech and opinyun, providin alluz
ther ante nothin inscnjary in 1t. Ez svey
thing that's sed agin us we count insenjary,
Il simplifes matters wonderfy.
! got ono good mee'in out Nv EN-, how.
ever TO wien wuz 'nde'''d to q Moo York
dry goods merchant' VINO Is nero maxim q
strenuous ehon 10 le'esnoilsn ms trane'
wickediy and crooelly broken up by tho
wicked onTlesantnlss wich Lnkin inogser-
atid by resistin the South in 1861. He bs
conservativ who 10 alter trade, and konse-
kently Is willin to do anythin. Hc told mo
Nv niger fiinenl to take place In tho sf.
tcrnoon, and suggested thet q score Nv 10
arm ourselves, surround um and keep um
In whether or no. ensil ! he'd made my
speech. $50 anxious am H. no said to .
retailer NV dry goods, Qs wuz dry goods he
wuz sellin, by siugler coinsidence) .'for
the success Nv correct principles. that
will guard one OF tho doors myself" And
ho did It, swarm at Yankees all the timo,
and pronouncin cow-"coaw," all the
while. l notist It, but il mattercd not to
me. Why shood we be pertickerler ez to
the tools we yoosef When We shake
hands with sich, cant we put on g'oves7
We surrounded the church and notified
em that tha coodnt pass ill wo wuz thro,
ana commenst my speech and spoke Il
.h'o. 'n'i'''d 'hst ther Interests lay with
NUM- so'u "'s.e's' he' 'na ned DIN groev-
ou''y ae'eo'ea J" spo'ln 'ha' ther wus any
'".aSo"'''n o''u'on 'ne 'aces Who'
a, a. M s'v v mu s'"srsa s %,an 'ne il'e 70 VOC
" Wv. 80 H"o D""oe''y' "n'
so S,. "' . ~, r''0,e. ~, '"an '"' ms"' 20 s"y 10
;,,", % ,, "o -, D"oa'y. VIM v'ee lros'
-. c. 80 ...:c. -. '' ."''e' w."
,.a.. ~ -. H., , W.. WV" "o'u nov "" ~.
Jsr, ri, = R.n,,,,;s;u ', ..,s ~" ... "' %
vu,b ou, vb;Io - ,,...,;n.,. h;., Dr.
ard Al. Jobn.on , D;mokr, who h.,
h. hcd . worI - ..v .nI , 80. 49,. ..s
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-18

II. seems as though ia never Be square
with the gnnd jury" remarked discon.
sols.s rogue; 'they never get together
withou, bsingin' In q little bu sgin'ms."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-18

And any articles not embraced In the fore
going classes. that may be presented at
the Show & Fair, will receive tho attention
Of . special Committee. and discretionary
premiums, Diplomas &c. will be awarded.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-18
MANUFACTURES OF CLOTH, FLAN-
NELs. LEATHER, CARRIAGES, &C.

WooIEN CLorH.-For the best speci-
men of Woolen Cloth, of any description,
not less than twenty yards in quantity, q
premium Of w w
CoTroy AND WooLEN MIxED.-For
the best specimen of Cotton and Woolen
Cloth, Of any description, not less than
twenty yards in quantity, premium Of
90 90
FLAyNELs.-For the best specimen Of
Flannel, not less than twenty yards, o
premium Of ~ %
For the best pair Of Woolen Blankets,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-18
YORK COUNTY
FAIR,

The YohK cocsfT AoncrLrlAL soarYr ON. the
following Premiums or the year lsss Fair 10 b hsn In
saco and pidd, ford In October,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-18

Premium here offered, are instructed to
award with reference TO the value to the
public, of the information elected by the
experiment, and to demand satisfactory
vouchers for the correctness Of the state
ments Of competitors. :,
For the greatest quantity Of wheat raised
by any one individual. without regard to
the number Of acres on which IL Is grown,
. sample Of one bushel TO be exhibited in
the Hall, W
For the best one.half acre Of wheat
grown, quality, As well as quantity, TO be be
considered, el2 W
Second best one.half do, 500
[Same statements As for the acre.
For the best barrel Of wheat raised in the
County, to be exhibited at the Fair, % 0O|
For second best do, 500
For third best do, 200
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-18
CARRIAGES. WAGONS. CARTS. &c

For the best specimen of Family Car
riagc, for one or moro Horses, el0 0t
For the best Sleigh, 10 OK
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-18
WHEAT.

For the best conducted experiment in
raising wheat on not less than one acre Of
ground. using different kinds Of manure,
and noting the result Of the various kinds
applied; the previous condition and treat
ment Of the soil the kind Of wheat sown /;
and other experiments 'thas win bs sug.
gsstsd 70 tho practical mind, "a e26 %
Ths- CommitseA In lthe award Of ths
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-21
Collectors Sale.
E Is HERR BY CIV


IN L William G. HaZelrigg. Collector of
the City of Evansvil'e e, between the hours
Pm, on
FRIDAY, THE 2fTH OF JANUART, 1858,
Will sell, at public auction, at the door Of
the COuri H ouse, in the city OF Eva uSN lie,
Indian, the following Lots. parts OF lots
NJ ents, assessed tor the pay nleng OF CITY
Taxes for the year 1867 due from the Ow n
ers thereof TO the city of Evansville, said
taxes being Tow due and unpaid, ana for
the cost OF said sale. and that the sale VIII
be continued on the next day following,
viz: Saturday, January the 25th, 1865, at
o'clock PM at the door OF the Court
House, in Evansville, for the purpose OF
selling such property as may have been
not paid for:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-21
Guardians Sale.

MYOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that,
IN on and after the 90,
10Th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1858,
BY virtue q decree of the Court OF Com
mon pleas of Wand erburgh County, Indi-
ana, I will offer for sale, at PRIVATE
SALE, to the highest bidder, the follow
ing Real Estate, to-wit: Lot No. five, in
RISeIx No. nine in the Eastern Enlarge
nnent or The city of Evansville, in the
County of Vanderburgh, and State of In
diana on the following terms, to-wit :
One-third of the purchase meney on the
day OF sale: One-third in one year, and
one-third in two years, with interest'from
date, the purchaser giving his note with
approved security, waiying relief from APP
pra isement laws. And, If said prope ty
shall not be sold by he seventh day Of March,
1868, then / will, ON said seventh day OF
NGreI, 1868, sell said Real Estate at Public
AuctiOn, at the Court House door, in the
said city of Evansville, Indiana, on the
terms above set forth.
Said Lot has a good two-story house,
with five rooms and cellar. The cQrbing
and sidewalk are paid for, and the alley
paved with stone. b4s
For all desired information, inquire at
the office OF ALVAH JOHNSON, on Third
Street, between Main and Locust, Evans
Vile, Indiana. WM. JOHNSON,
janis dim w3W Guardian.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-21

HEwSTON'S ADDITION.
/ Keller ID c. "A
/ VIM. G. HAZELRIGG, Collector.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-21
LOWER ENLARGEMENT.

IUW En- E.IN la EUEM ElN l.
Keller ID c und2 "a lower part of
2S7 feet wharf property, be-
tween Pine and Leet streets
and Water Street, and the
ONO HlVers......- 800: .:.:;-:'--.- 10 .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-12
KnlKrrK. llwA,


~
K11kuIAe WAs
-.
SATUkuA1 AUskl - UES. 10
=r=.l.sll=. lIliI.====----s
F. eaBzdonseAen. ~
-. ,a,;.ss 81 - joaxr5jA oathe ssbisse
- ,s.o.alr.1 - - ~, Ded.ss w ~
ses 80 : g.. ne~sssr ihssnsy sxsiss
$3.50 49, III op6esels asaso
pes,lr - - Nggk nas 49,
.ssai $3.50 - Z 4 Usss6. na1e g.
evoi - ~ 6>9Cou ~ - y
49, slhsdS 49, ~ r - -
% - esse - . = 4 - ~
csfn. $50
- - 49, 49,
~ -. -
tioo = oAte DoG10 - u01ol - - -
80 a.eree.x ~ tide - nGapnal ~
!" - -ss,.,s.-...s YS.t~se. 10 -
VIA we WY Y q = = - =.
est6Allahed Ne U1DenaaDa sillaiey Of NM
$1,000 ....a:..:..
Aeestsfore ae 1s%eeeesssa tepa"s'soe,
anAs made thow OF 0aio1otng the 6noe-
ciaiaonor ofshs nation. Had ). rssaissd
his integrity on that seosesws n'gns nsss
deemed him honest, and attributed bis err
). p..--..-..,;. : ~. hloclhaed;.r
Sors AZ h..o1s.' uS,os g
and sispidity, bae hts CO. nss' nov tns' M
Coxe,nm. - I'LL vi0lato IL rBomiee .proves
=. IS. 4. hlocLheed. hnt that 4. i
pnst ne my y ~ =.
indsbitably scoundrel. We thank God thes
80 Sn6fsf -. - - - prSa;h y. .
I'd ~ 1os fsb4 pesFapf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-12


Sc - s
ss~ss~ = - s~-~'
81. ..,,s
-
ass
vO'sa Ssssn" '"'''
Asp
..~~-..~,o o-~....
H00fl WIS 9R
sgV0t onssveS >SN.1ssssksss
o1Ho~
gn u ~ ~ ii
Preserved - Dr.. e. u. ynEka0n,
xxsasNex
p. N p....... = u.
8 q 9sS& M
*$
LAYER. 9lolnaeA j.
A
=. naee.ffve nrrane.
@aN
Is &A -
r. i. - ma
dOOfla00k6 66lI060 6l4orH,
- 80
!, &. i. !. ,,,e.. q, :. H.
~ - to- xsA esasse -
n~esss4 - F.! ~ y - 80 ~.
.!:'s,: : : - -
49, ~. n ., ~ ssG ,..,.s..s - ~
| 80 ID - Ss1iy = -. Ckss 1ss!l. dE.ae.,
.. - 90 g - .o.s Pss'aAsf sse agreeable
/ ~. .sss,.s. 4. fto. A,cohoan. -
~iSssSs II - -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-12

1875 So f<1ifssS
- q
u -
SH8 ~
'z's.s i.
ssssss.ss -
m, ...s.sn Il sss "a Z.
Inc Hefcausa e. 80 zll T.
poeN this cOlumn -
a ass. 80 S5iif D s6f5Ea sSS
10 Sceusaak ~ ~ = W n b. a Il
extAna;va orers l11
ton eo3itSe thoU u II ~
- - - =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-12
NOTICE..

Itha veil .stahi.hed fsrt that fy one half Of the
female portion Of ours speculation 80 ssa6sa
II ~ se3oyAsnf u Aeosd hsaish. -, - ~
tAsif eU1 SaDessaoa. .nsvsF ~ wslks tAsy
80 laagrd dsvoa u al snsy asssons eaf
havo 10 appetite.
IS ihls sss Of persons the Btt.rs The rensc ar.
especially enMnsAAeA. n
WAX AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Ass ns1e s1ssao ~ - - u sfAss u lAos fsenS
fks1nh t1tse0one0 Asss 49, $3.50 = -
Aan0 setH esefsess, 30 rncs WfmuAe6 q - pSx1-
asseasa q ~ . bsv. The II viii b obsavsd ~
80 = NsaOl 90 = ssAnitAg I'M they nsat - be-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-12

Josh ~ 1g ". jsasskile u u, 1,..,o..
~; justice y jaa slxteen ounces % The
pousd, aa1 - half ~ ounce over. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-12

m AIMING DnOa, wRsr CO., Wholesale d. Aiers Il
lVl Kotioas Hoop 6krta Hosiery, 0iovss and espc,
Ory Goods ~ Lake street. Our stock entirely rsw