davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-15

1t is not generally known that at the
last general conference, in 1864, the mar
riage service was altered. The charge to
the parties previously read, 81 require and
charge you both las you shall answer at
secrets Of all shall be disclosed) that if eth
or of you know" &c. So in the covenant
the bride promised to "obey' and "~serve''
her husband, as well as love, honor and
keep him. In the present ritual, both the
reference to the day of judgment and the
brides vow to obey her husband are want
ing. Instead of .wilt thou obey him,
serve him, love, honor and keep him." as
it had stood for centuries. it now reads
wilt thou love, honor and keep him ?"-
the words "obey him, serve him. having
been ~expunged. And SO also, in the words
Of the bride to the bridegroom, instead Of
Il, n, take thee, M, to love, cherish, and
obey till death do us part, as it was up to
1864, we now read "to love and to cher
ish,' merely the s!obey' having been
struck out. There seems to be a little
agitation, mainly on the part of young
husbands, it seems, to have the omitted
words re.instated.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-15

~InfIuences
"Nellie May Sweet writes the follow
inr to the Buchanan iMich.) Standard, on

ssNellie May Sweet write. the follow
Ing to the Buchanan lMich.) Standard, on
''Woman's Mission: )"
Woman's influence is deeply and widely
felt. Much has been said of the mental
superiority of man; and to him the pre-
cminenc, is generally awarded. l admit
that his intellect may have a wider scope
the history of man is associated with
many great and noble deeds; while wo-
mans life is a record of bright memorials,
of love and devotion Of constancy and
truth. 1t is for. her to mould and cherish,
elevate and refine. She should not be in
halls of fame, with a voice that holds
listening Scnatcs wrapt in mute applause.
Woman's peculiar loneliness shines no
where so prominently as in the dark and
cherries abodes of sorrow and suffering.
Where can we find nobler examples than
in our good women who left their homes
Of ease and luxury, to nurse the dying
soldiers on the battlefield? See her among
the mutilated bodies that have fallen vic
Tins by the right hand of man! Could
the voice of an angel have been sweeter to
their ears? Not a foe has fallen by wo-
mans hand; she had no share in the vic
tory; but, what a priceless victory has she
won in the hearts of the brave boys. Let
no man attemp it to lure her from the desir-
able place she occupies at present. Look
upon her as too pure to desire her name
to be heralded abroad by the trumpet of
fame. Woman should be within the limits
of her own domestic sphere.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-15

The following extract from a letter OF
Chief Justice Chase to a friend in New
York, speaks for itself: "While / would
be gratified to receive the nomination, I do
not desire to have my name used without
a positive assurance of success. / desire
TO put on record, in advance Of the meet
ing of the Convention, that l will support
the nominee"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12
FROM WASHINGTON.
W4sg,xCroy. March !

WASHINGTON, March II.
Messrs. Mcclure and Sheridan, two news.
paper reporter, who accompanied the Pfesi-
dent on his western tour, have arrived
here to testify before the impeachment man
,ers concerning his speeches. Other re-
porters have been summoned.
Mr.. Van Trump, in speech in the House
yesterday, favored an amendment. to the bill
Of the Cdinmittee on Foreign Affairs, so that
American citizens emigrating to another
country might declare their intention and
make it. a matter of record in the Federal
Courts, sp as to simplify and render certain
the evidence Of his expatriation. He was
also in favor of providing by law that such
person could only again become citizen Of
the government in accordance with the na,u.
ralization laws, ike other nations.
The Senate in executive session confirmed
the nomination Of ]. Ross Brown as Minister
to China, and Chas. K. Tuckerman as Minis.
ter resident at Greece.
Jonas Bruce. of Montana. is here for the
purpose of obtaining an enabling act for the
admission of that territory into the Union as
State. He represents he has received much
encouragement from members, and states
Montana has 81, 900 inhabitants.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12
FROM ALBANY.

ALBANY, March H.
The Democratic State Convention perma.
mently organized by the election of Marshal
B. Chamnlain as President.
Governor Seymour addressed the Conyen
ton, dwelling at length ON the financial aues-
ton. he strongly opposed the plan of pay
| ing the principal OF the national debt in
greenbacks, aud said We cannot afford to
speculate on the nations honor at SO fearful
q cost. Ii we come into power there will be
| no speculation in paying our bonds in paper
thank God that the faith TO which we all
hold. as one man seeks TO level up, not to
level down. While, therefore, we may differ
as to the construction Of the contract with the
public creditors, we must not eonfound the
position OF those who think it righ, 10 pay
paper, but who battle to make paper as good
as gold. We are not trying to give paper to
bondholders, but gold and silver 10 the peo-
pie.
tion were elected as fclloA .. Horatio SeY-
mour, S Tiiden, Sanford E Church, and II
Among the District Delegates are Erasta,
Brooks and John Morrigsey
The resolutions adopted charge the Con.
gress Of the United States with succession
Of iuiractioas OF organic Law and or public
faith TO accomplish mere partisan endsi With
holding tep sovereign,ies and conquered
provinces, subject to the control Of The mili-
tary supetTIsion; granted the dominion TO an
inferior rae4; with overriding the coordinate
departments Of the Government: with having
imposed heavy tribute on every citizen, ups
der ths presense OF diminishing the pubic
debt; with having imposed an exurhiiaf; tar
if, which has driven the commerce from The
seas; with having paralyzed our mauufne-
lures, by an oppressive system Of taxat;on
and finally With conspiring 70 overthrow the
GovernnenE of our Falhers Ly resolving to
depose the President ard install one u tbe
chief coaspl eators ia his place.
The resolutions conclude hy aauailicg all
laws OF civil liberty IN every State. aad to
Join IN cas grand successful effort to rid The
country Of zach tyranny, secure the triumph
Of Democratic principles and the restoration
oil perfect mon OF these States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12

| NEW YoRK, March H.
/ The Times Washington special says; The
| bill admitting Alabama will not pass the
| Senate Till after the impeachment trial. Ii
is contended iha. il is not able to protect the
loyal people il the military support be taken
away, unless there is change in the Execu-
tive. Arkansas is looked upon as a safer
State to Try the experiment, aud the oppor.
iuniiy for so doing will be offered nezt
| week.
The H9rlds correspondent gives the de.
tails of an interview vita President Johnson
on the subject OF impeachment. during which
the President ststdd he should respond to
the summons TO app4aar by counsel, and after
a long conversation lpon the merits and de-
merits of the charrds brought asains. him,
concluded the interview by saying: Those
gentlemen in the House who originated inn
peaehment and others who approved them,
are in q certain sense consistent Recalling
the time on the eve of the rebellion, when
stood in the Senate almost alone in insist
ing upon the duty Of The Government TO
uphold the Constitution and The Union
against the traitors Eho threatened both,
recall class of men IN and out Of Congress
who lacked the courage 10 defend either
Standing on the same platform that occu-
pied then, look around aud see these men
now grown bold enough in the place OF the,s
former wea saes9 I'd disregard the clearest
provisions Of the Constitution and laws. AAer
the war is over, in which they took none hnt
q wordy part, they have relapsed TO their
original status az pbliticians; who held the
Constitution at too slight value to be either
salantly defended OBJ treated with reverence.
Finally, 1t is DECLARED that i VIC aa4a as
honestly sisgea &s know now, TO admins
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS,

ALBaxY, March Ii.
An affray occurred here this morning be-
tween Charles Brundage and his mistress,
Mary Harris, during which he stabbed her in
several placea, Her recovery is doubtful
krundage is under arrest.
In the Democratic State Convention to-
daJ, Governor Seymour reiterated bis posi-
tive refusal to be q candidate for the Presi-
dency.
The Democratic State Convention was
called to order BY Samuel B. Tilden.'
Marshal B. Champlain was appointed tenn
porary chairman.
PHnAprhpHra, merea II.
Tae Republican State Convention met to-
Jay. There was full attendance.
DEHUeuE, Iowa, March IL.
The ice took its departure to-day, without
doing any damage. The ferry boat is now
running.
BI4eoaINGTos, H., March 10.
The County Commissioners voted an APP
preparation Of two hundred and eighty thous-
and dollars for new court house. and sixty
thousand dollars for the Soldiers Monu-
ment.
a Grstsclass democratic daily journal il to
be started BY Samuel Parke, lending ard
wealthy citizen here. Il will appear about
April lst.
New YoRK. March IL.
An Albany special TO the World says Gov.
Seymour will make great speerh at the
Democratic State Convention, which meets
there to-day.
Admiral Farragut is talked OF as the DEM
ocratie candidate for the Presidency.
DAyEsPoar. Iowa, March 10.
to-day The ice goreed below the ci'y, and
the water rose rapidly, inundating Front
street and flooding the Leree. Abou. thirty
iam,iles have been driven from their homes
road bridge had damaged Il considerably, but
trains are crossing continuously. Twosihirds
of the city Of Rock Islaud il flooded. There
is . foot OF wafer on Illinois stress, which is
The principal strest II the city.
The bridge at Moline il reported swept
Away,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12
FROM THE FAR WEST.

ST. Louis, March II.
Adyices received at military headquarters
here. from Fort Laramie, says The Indians
who have congregated at that post manifest
very friendly feeling, and they have come
IN for the EXPRESS purpose Of meeting the
Peace Commissioners with view of making
treaty with them
DR.. Matthews, special Indian Agent who
had an interview with the Crows and Sioux
near Fort Phil. Kearney last month. re-
ports them in favor Of peace with the whites.
Red Cloud, the most hostile of the Sioux
Chiefs, and all upper Indians, were there en-
route for Fort Laramie to meet the Peace
Commissioners.
General Sherman has received instructions
from Washington to withdraw the garrisons
at Forts Reno. c. f. Smith and Phil. kear-
ney, as soon as the season will permit. These
troops will be distributed to other ports be-
cause the line on which they are at present
located is scarcely used, the immigrants pre-.
ferring the line of the Missouri river, via
Fort Benton. They also prefer to travel by
way of the Pacific Railroad to its terminus,
and thence BY the old route.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12


COLLIER Ia tl.s sity. an Wednesday morning / n
nsi Mr. MiLIiAN CoLlias in the nth year Of hi.
The funeral services will take pisce at hs late resi-
dence Pank. between Iaih and 13th streets. tai.
morning Thursday at 10 o'clock Friend, Of th:
family are invited to atterd.
This aged fssss- astise OF Aesrdeenshlrs SC
land out ima,igratsd in early youth 10 America Iss
Of the pioneers Of southeastern Iowa hsyir r
sided In this State than twenty years The oosiaE
years Of his life we're spent in Ais city, and these
knew him fad no eulosy- HIS unaffected piaty child
iks simplicity, p'acid temper meek ani unottsuss,
disposition. sndsared biz to ali who knew b old o.
young, and they who knew him beat viii most lave aal
revere bis memory. His life In all Its relations Of hus
tand father, fliend, citizen, member Of the charSl
of God lossy sxhiitsa Of ths blessed inane
ofoar religion ard hir death, calm, peaceful trump
apt the fitting close oft1eh lifs "MaIk the per
feet and behold the upg sht for ths end Of that ar
peasen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12
ELECTION RETURNS.

CoNc4Ep, n. H., March II.
Returns from one hundred and seventy five
towns give Harrimdn. Republican. 3s, ,792;
Sinclair, Democrat, 4o007 -Itepublican ma
iorily 1855. FiftY1eight towns and small
f.iaces remain 10 be heard from, which are
about equal, Republicans and Democrats. 1t
il probable that Hartiman's majority will be
about 5000. The " hole vote will probably
exceed seventy-two thousand the largest
vote ever polled in tide Stste. The Leglsia-
ture will be largely Republican.
LATER.
The Republicans elect four Of the FIVE
Councillors and nine of the twelve Senators.
They will have probably 20 majority in the
House.
Harriman's 9 majority is somewhat reduced
f.dgn last year.
The corrected returns from ISL towns foot
up: Hartman, 81, SOB, Sinclair, 3l,136.
NoawIcn, Conn, March II.
The news fro n New Hampshire caused
much excitement in this city. At midnight,
ia spite Of the rain, salute was fired in hon.
or Of the success of the Republicans.
LINCOLN, III, March TO-
Atthe city election to>day Hon Siias bea-
sor., Democrat, was elected Mayor BY 100
majority
CAMDEN, n. J., March II.
The whole Republican city ticket was elect
ed yesterday by seventy majority-a gain Of
two hundred and twenty ihree.
BaIpGETeg, II. j., March II.
The city election yesterday was carried by
the Democrats, who gained III from last
spring.
MEMrBis, March III.
Haywood and Carroll counties have gone
| Republican.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12

FIRES.

| New ORLEANS, March II.
The total loss by the fire at Jefferson,
Texas, on the night Of the 29th ult., foots up
! over $1,000, 900. The Phoenix aud Etna In
surance Companies are the chief losers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12
o. s. MarshaI's Proclamation

entted Nates e Anssyicd SotAesm Dsriaos Of Eescs
CIV. CLARK, United States Marshal for the snss
fIowa, do hereby give public notice that In the
OF the United States against ave barrels Of dis
TILED spirits, in Of seizure and forfeiture under
acts 81 Congress- did, the 18th day OF February,
1855 In DAsenrort Iowa attach and take In my posses
sion for sAfs CUSTODY, barrels Of distilled spiri
And alao give public notice that ths time assgned
for the return Of said Is the third Tuesday
Of March, le6a u 10 O'Clock said day, and here
by admonsb aud summons all persons claiming any In
suiri;s. or knowing or having snythisg to
ssy vhy the same should not be condemned and sold
10 ausvsr the demand Of sad appellant that they be and
appear before said Court be held in and for the
Soothern Division, District OF lows, At the United
ststes Court Room IN the city of Keokuk in said Dstc
At special term be holden the third Tuesday OF
Narc 1855 at ten O'Clock on said day then and thsrs
to fntsvposs claim for the sae ard TO make their al
aw. CLARK, Us N.
m.r1.dI4t By FuIsos. Dspnty
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12
FuRsITraE

Fans, Fancy Goods. zine Cutlery.
g Bridges l / Estes House
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

ClscIsxATI, Msreh, IT.
s. b. HeaFman, an American Express
messenger op the Hamilton L Dayton train
due here at 1g o'clock, was knocked sense
less while cd uniting his packages of money
by some uni Known person WHO had entered
the car by means of false key after the trair
left Lockiand. The robber escaped at tn.
next station, carrying with him the PACKAGE
of money containing $50 600. The measen,
ger was discovered in bleeding and sense
less condition by brakesman on the train
The money belonged to parties in indians
and Illinois.
Rock ISLAND, H., March, II
The Railroad bridge WAS injured las; nigh
BY the ice, bnt will be repaired in day o.
two. In the meantime passengers will be fer
ried across the river, making no delay ii
transit. One Of the piers was moved bodill
several feet. The river is now opea ta Du
buque, and a.yig1sion rom below will bt
resamed al once,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12
Dry eooDs-wuoLEsAlE.

r CT Watt..................eor Main and Fifth st;
pr L fngersoll. Third 4 Main, (up stairs)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12
Casualty Companies.
RAILWAY PASSENGER, of HARTFORD
ASSETS ssos,s4a.
HARTFORD LIVE STOCK.
ASSETS saoc,oGo.
feb2i


q. 8. Marshal's Proclamation.
United Sates Of ARseiea, Southern D,rtaoa Of Iopd.
r CIV. CLARK, United States Marshal for the Stats
of Iowa, do hereby give public notice that in the
csseof the United States against ten barrels OF dis
tilisd spirits, o2se5 gallons, ten empty tsrees in
Of seizure and forfeiture uudrr acts Of
oongress, did. the 9TH day Of February 1862 in
Burlington Iowa attach and take in my possession
SAFE eustody ten barrels of distilled ,prs, 62s 90 gal
Ions, ten empty terces.
And also give public notice that the time assigned
for the said warrant Is the third Tuesday Of
March, 1855, at 10 o'clock said day and hereby
admonish and summons all persons claiming any in
terest In the sAid ten barrels Of distilled spirits,
$685. gallons, and ten empty uerces. or know
Ing or having any thing 10 say why the same should
not be condemned and sold to answer the demand of
said appellant, that they be and sppesr before the
sad Oarts to be ked in and for tks Southern Dfvi-
sion District Of Iowa, at the United States Court
Rosa in theety Of Ksokuk In said District At special
term. to be holden the third Tuesday Of March
1899, at ten o'clock said day. then and there to
intspose acclaim for the and to make shsir sleEH
tions in that behalf
g. ". CLARK, U.SM.
mafI-dl4s By Ii. FULTON, Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12

Howe Tyler................. .....59 Main street
Duncan, harle 4 co..-.....l4p lt2 i.ail erect.
.As s. srnAH FITTINGS.
Mooar Son........-Johnson street, bet id 4th.
Gold Pens, Pencils, Pocket Books.
Bridges.................Nos L Estes House
Gold, Silver. ard ivory Mouutea Canes.
& & Efid.a. ........:.s5ce !. . Estes House.
cEEs-wnoLEsALE.
Pollock ! Con-. Lain street.
s HGmiI Game. ilV aiaIn street.
se!logg, IiFge 4 to.....,..,.,'.-st Nam street.
Bower ee..-.............--....-sn Main siresi
NJ Stafford. ....,..........cor Blondeau d LeTee.
GEocEas-RETAIL.
Robertson Il Albefs s.............I2e Main street
"a 6 MeQgeei ..............-.....Si Main street.
Coz 4 f7yiE.s..... corner Fifth &ei1 stFeets
lay yasozefe-1, thermometers, gaohron
eterz.
SO i s.................Nos 3 . Estes House
aRgEss s. .AoDLEs.
Hagn, ...........N 4in street--ket 81 & 4th
- naRDwARE.
Peek Bgothers............cor Fourth 4 Main streets
Ii 50 Main street
HATS, CAPS AND NOTIONS.
Burkitt Co........................sl Main street
HOTELS.
Tepfer House..........-"....co cor Third L johnson.
Deming Hogse.......-.-.-....e9r Second johnson,
INSURANCE AGENTS
IL. hdsr,s................e eoraer2d and Main sts,
IOWA CoAb d OIL CO.
Once Levee, bet Iain Johnson.
ICE
Collier Berry Fifth street--in Estes House
IRON.
Brow nell Bros....................cor Main Fourth
JEWELRT, TIss eoiD}
Bridges Nos 2 Estes House.
LIQU0Rs-wHoLEsA
Pdibbors..., .............., III Main street.
MARBLE WORKS
John Dawien. Third street-near Main
MILLINEBs.
spiesbergsr, Mayer cs,........,.No II Msln-st
Mrs Wcbcr..............,cer Iliri { Main streets.
MILLINERY 6 EoEREsT BLEAcHEKY
Mrsw Bowman.,4ths st-bst Main Blonasan.
NEWS DEPOT.
Magnifying Glasses & Microscopes.
G Bridges .,......., Nos + Estes House.
osticsan. speetatlss. Eye Glasses.
E.idxcs.......s..,....:..Nos Estes Honse.
Pises, Genuine nEeershaum.
s @ Bridges. l & 2 Estes House.
kistois, AMMUNITION, Rides.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12

Gold Pens, Pencils, Pocket Books.
Bridges. Nos / Estes House
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12

Mooar 4 Son ........-Johnaon street, bet id 4th
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12

Eencill, Jones 4 Co.....eor Third 4 Main streets
Hess, Stern & Co.....-cor Second 4 Main streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12

Coin. Silver Ware.
S Bridges. 4 Estes House
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12

CRocKERY q QUEENS WARE.
Carey L lie Eaiyre..... Main street--bet 5th 4 9Th
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
N
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12

II Shelley Sons Main street
Kramer, Irwin { C0..............,.10s Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12
Engraving, Brands. & Seals.

EGGs d sUTTER
6 P Pond Co............eor Main Ninth streets
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12

Dsepas--H s1DLEsALEs d RETAIL.
Wilkinson, Bartlett co...........s4 Main street.
Kerr fuiteT....-.-.-.-- ..-.,.,..2i Main street.
DR. ii eGopu0r.. Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Gold, Silver. ard ivory Taouuted Canes.
bridges asee Z LStes House
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12
FROM WASHINGTON.

GOLD CLOSED IN NEW YORK 1895
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12

Cioess-whoiexaie 4 Retail.
G Bridges ..................N Nos i Estes House
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12
Gbe 4ailp 6ate Gitp.
y. b. HO w ELL,
PROPRIETOR.
KROKUK DIRECTOR 7,

KR0KUK DIRECT0RY 7.
ATTORNEYS.
Mooar Knowles. johnson st--in Tepfer House.
W Collins. street.
American Watches.
G Bridges Nos L 2 Estes House.
ROOTS 4 sHoEs-wHoLEsALE
Hambieton Huiskamp.. Main street.
BooK-BIsDER.
pearce son~..-Gate City Bldg, Main 4 I'd
BANNING HOUSE.
First National Bank...-.... Main at--bet Sd L 4th
BAG FACTORY.
Beers I06 Main stree
BOOKS e. STATIONERY.
Dayld q Lowry Second street
NJ Westcott Main street-near Fourth.
I'd Carter co.........-. ....ss Mair street.
BOOTS Il SHoEs-EETAIL.
Stewart Dean...........-cor Third Main streets.
Hnssamp Matless .................s0 50 Main street
Huiskamp & Bro...... Main street--bet 4th d 9Th.
Hart, Agt.....................l3S 80 Main street.
BUCKEYE FOUNDRY.
Vail, Armitage Co.........cor Ninth Johnson.
BONNET BLEAoHERY.
II Emerson....-..-.....oor Fourth Biondeau. |
CLOCKS, WATCHES q JEwELRY.
Sam Bridges s,..............Sos d Estes House. /
T. Il. j. Ayres sons..". .........67 Main street |
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, SC
John Copeiin 53 Main street,
CLOTHiERs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12

Golden syrup
sold very low By ssths barrel, hslf.barrsl,
-. ksg and gslisalby ..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12
GEocEns-RETAIL.

J l. g MeQGeei .............~.....s4 Main street.
Coz & T7giE...... --sogaer Fifth L Maia streets
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12

watches, Clocks, 4 Jewe,ry Repaired
8 9 Bridges.................Nos l + . Estes House
writing Dcsks-Papier Maehe, Inlaid,
8 @ Bird ees : Estss HOUSE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12

BurkItt AAIh stTteI
HOTELS.
Tepfsr House...........-.....oo cor ihird Jonhson'
Dening Hogse........-......cer Second Johnson,