davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

A battle fought near Rogersville,
Tennessee, in November. 1868, in which
the Seventh Ohio Cavalry took part. A
few days ago, according to the Green
vile (Tennessee) New Era, plowboy
turned up in the field belt containing
upward of $4,000 in greenbacks in a
good state of preservation.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

1t is reported of a pompous person
who announced himself to a hotel clerk
as the "Lieutepant Governor Of
that he received the reply: ''That does
not make any difference; you'll be treat
ed as well as the Others
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14
DR. +. w. OUARLES

Having permanently located in Natchitoches,
II offers his professional services to the town
and surrounding country, With more than thirty
years experience, he feels qualified TO give salts
faction aud will give prompt attention to all calls
both day and night.
He can be found at DR.. Breda's Drug Store du-
ring the day. and at night at the former residence
OF Mrs. Dassize Bossier, on Washington street
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

always give a lady your seat-not
because it belongs to her, but because
she belongs to sex you should consider
it privilege to honor.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

Santa Anna, once reputed enormously
rich is now bankrupt. In suit recently
brought by him in Havana, he avOwed
his inability to give security for his part
of the costs.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

Every one owes obedience to the laws,
but still higher obligation IS due to
morality; and if it so happens that both
cannot be complied with, it is better to
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

A calvanistic old lady, on being asked
about the Universalists, observed: "Yes,
they expect that everybody will be
saved; but we look fol- better things
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

A young Missouriau, eulogizing his
girls beauty, said: "I'll be doggOned if
she amt as purity as a red wagon"
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

Douglas Jerrold calls womens arms
the serpents that vino around mans
neck, killing his resolutions The
''oldest inhabitant' says he don't object
to them kind of serpents. p.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

One man wagered another that he
had seen a horse galloping at great
speed and dog sitting on his tail. 1t
seems an improbable feat for a dog to
accomplish, but the man was right after
all, and won the money. The dog was
sitting on his own tail.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

A hypocrite may spin so fair thread
that it may deceive the eye; he may adj
mire the cobweb and not know himself
to be the spider.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

Old King Louis left a mystery in the
shape Of eight Golfers, which are to re-
main unopened. one until ] S93 and the
rest until 1918
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

Prussia is tightening tho taxes on nee
essary articles, and increasing it on to-
bacco and spirits, which it deems luxu-
ries. fae
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

OF the two hundred New England wo-
men who went to Washington Territory
two years ago, all but three have mar
ried. t.... r 81. na.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

What length ought a lady's crinoline
to be2 A little above two feet; but we
prefer to see it above two little feet.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

The height of politeness is passing
round upon the opposite side of a lady,
when walking with her in order not to
step on her shadow.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

Some one calls the time of squeezing
girls hands the palmy season oflife.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

The wars of Europe for the past 80
years have destroyed three million lives.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

Missouri has passed a law to prevent
husbands from abandoning their wives.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

The first bus in America was colun-
bus.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

we regret tG learn that the world
comes to an end on the I'd of October.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

vancing in it. All along he has held his
own in manner upon sufferance, and
has been admitted to circles higher
than his natural one, on the strength OF
gifts much the same as those of a Par
isian Quatorzieme. Thousands of men
who have shone as very much lesser
lights were just as well dressed, as
pleasant and as good shumored as him
self, and much more clever Unluckily,
even such qualities as he has deterior-
ate with time, and Il course of late hours,
good dinners and heavy suppers is an
admirable training for the blue devils.
He has no mental resources lying below
what used tic sparkle on the surface, and
fits of depression become longer and
more frequent. Should he be found out
In these more than once, should his
friends, by comparing notes. convert
suspicious into certainties, aud pro-
nounce him a bore and a fogy, then it is
all over with him. It is painful to see
him on the wane, making frantic efforts
to preserve his footing i'll the skirts of
that atmosphere of society which has
become to him as the breath of his nos
trlls. Once let his convulsive struggle
be observed, and he is deserted as
plague stricken; it becomes only ques-
ton of time as to when he falls back
into his bachelor habits and is soon for
gotten.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14

ONE OF THE BoYs.-In Western
village charming, welI-preserved wild
ow had been courted and won by a ply
stefan. She had children; among them
was crippled boy, who had been petted,
and, if not spoiled, certainly allowed
very great freedom in debate.'' The
wedaing day was approaching, and it
was time the children should know they
were to have n new father Calling the
crippled boy, she said:
"Georgie, I am going to do something
before long that L would like to talk
about with you.''
"Well, ma, what is it?''
81 am intending to marry DR.. Jones
in few day and
Bully for you, ma! Does DR.. Jones
knO,o it?"
i Ma caught her breath, but failed to
articulate response.
Little Susie, pouring over book in
which angels were represented as winged
beings, suddenly exclaimed with vehe.
mence:
'Mamma, don't want to be an angel,
and need not, need To-
why, Susiel" questioned her mo-
Their.
"Humph! leave off all my pretty |
clothes, and wear fedders like hen?"
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-14
Professional Card.

Professional CARD
E1Jbe undersigned has the pleasure OF informing
the Public, in general, that he is still engaged
in the practice OF his Profession in all its branches.
Special attention paid TO Chronic Diseases,
confidential affections, &C., &c,
Office at DIR u. p. Breda's residence, about one
half mile above the town OF Natchltoches.
Consultation fees moderate.
D~,' A. p. BREDA, NJ. d.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-06
MIR. CHASE AND IMPEACHMENT.

From Occasional Correspondents
WAsHEGToS Friday, April g. 1858.
The impeachment trial goes smoothly. The OBJ
stTuctve prelimnaTies have been gradually removed
and harmonious action is taking their place. The
novelty of the situation and the exctements OF IN
diyidual minds have conspred to give rise TO IN
numerable speculatiOns and reports, which have
been scattered the country respecting the rela
tions of the Senate with the ChiefJustice. Taking
a new presiding officer at a critical time for most
important object, it was impossible that jealouses
and suspicious and vague apprehenslons should
not make their appearance in this body. Ii
ia satisfactory now TO know that they have mostly
made their exit The first really threatening form
thew have taken was in the support given to the
propositlon of Mr.. Sumner, made on Wednesday
that the Chief-Justice should not give casting vote
on n division. The motion Of Mr. Sumner embodying
this idea was rejected by vote OF ~ 10 2i' ii the
subiect rests here no harm is done; but an attempt
10 reverse the vote would be mischevOus, and, If
successful would certainly DO injurious 10 the
proceedings.
The position Of the ChiefJustice Is very sIhpie'
and must commend itself TO the good sense of every
body when understood. The difficulty seems 10 DC
that il has not been and is not even now, fuly uh-
derstood not even by Senators themselves. very
distinctly understand that the Chief-Justce does
not look upon the body over which he presdes Oh
the trial as a Court of which he is member. Not al
all lie regards it as "the Senate sitting as Court
Of Impeachment" of which he is the prcsidingoi
reference to the official report of the proceedings
wiz chow that this is what he 1slQpinales A. ~
New-York tribune., 1868-04-06
NEW-YORK, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1865.

holds IL 10 be the Senate, but the Senate
without it's accustomed presiding officer;
and that il differs from the ordinary Senate III no
other particular In taking the place of that ofhcer
by virtue of specific constitutional provision, he
considers himself succeeding TO the precise duties o
that officer, no more and no less. To know what the
duties Of the ChefJustice in presiding over the Sem
ate are il thus becomes necessary only to know what
are the duties Of the President of the Senate. The
things which VicePresident may do in presiding
over an ordinary impeachment trial, are precisely
and exactly the things which the ChiefJustlce may
do in presiding over an extraordinary impeachment
trial. as that of the Presdent-netber more nor less
Nothing can be palmer or simpler than this. IL is
so simple a construction of the duties of the Chief
Justice in his present position that the mere state
Inent of il would seem TO be sufficient to silence all
cavil and extOrts universal acquiescence. The Con-
sttution declares il to be the duty of the Chief
Justice TO take the place of the presiding officer Of
the Senate on an impeachment of the President. In
doing this it does not take from the duties of that
officer neither does il add TO them 1t simply declares
the Chief Justice shall assume them. What more or
what less would anybody hayef The position is
impregnabe. Yet Mr.. Sumner in his resolution pre-
sumed TO censure the ChefJusice for giving cast
ing vote in tie on divisions in other words, Tor
doing what every presiding officer of the Senate is
entitled to do and bound to do This resolution must
be held therefore, TO be gratutous infringement OF
the duties devolved upon the Chief-Justce by the
Constitution. AS such il is TO be regretted, and II
any vote in political legislative body could be
deemed strange il would seem extraordinary that
such proposition could be sustained by so many as
2l votes.
The view in question finds its origin in the prac-
tice of the House of Lords. developed with great dis
tincness in the mastery opening of Mr. Butler. But
that practice cannot be deemed n rule of guidance
for the Senate to the overthrow of its own method
1t is certainly competent for the Senate to make such
rule for itself but in the absence of such one 1t
can hardly bel deemed either reasonable or wise to
supersede its practice out Of regard 10 the prece
dents of a body quite foreign, in many important
respects TO any existing under our own Constitution
The decisions of the Senate far, have been made
under the influence of iudicous inspirations, and It
is only necessary TO elicitous termination OF the
whole proceedings that the same sentiments of piu-
dence and moderation which have dictated them
should continue TO prevail. J.s.P.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-06
THE ARREST AND ATTEMPTED RsUiClDE OF
THOMAS HANLON.

The Harrisburg Telegraph of Friday says:
"Thomas Hanlon one Of the gymnasts, who are know"
oil over the country to this city from the West yes
erday He was accompanied by three small boys pupils
of the Hanons and with them stopped at the state Capt.
tai Hotel He subsequently left there to take passage 'i
n train FOR New.York About O'Clock this morning tho
hoys we're found at the depot and Hanlon was dseoN
cred in Marketsquare, where he gave every eyldenco
hot hi mind was deranged He and the three lads were
taken 10 the Mayors office and kept until tins morning
Ar The hearing it was deemed advisable 10 hold Han0n
until his friends could be heard FROM and he was accord
ngly sent TO prison The boys taken 10 the state
Tanita Hotel and properly cared for. dispatch for
waTded 10 New York answered, directing the Mayor
In hold the entire party until called for ana their friends
are expected TO arrive tonight Thomas Hanion iell
from a trapeze while performing at ST. Louis ie"
weeks ago and is probable that the serious ne
then sustained have affected his mind considerably Ihs
afternoon Hanlon attempted 10 commit suicide Dy run
ming the length Of his cell prison and dashng MS mead
against the wall number OF strong men were caller
in TO secure him, and may be able to prevent MN from
accomplishing his purpose"
HANLON's DEATH.
HARRISBURG, April 5.-Thomas Hanlon dieu
., bis inures this morning His brother arrived 'nis
morning and takes the body to New-York tonight
New-York tribune., 1868-04-06
THE APPREHENDED RIOT IN THE MIDLOTHIAN
COAL PITS.

RICHMOND, April A telegram " .no D@
, Ahout 200 blacks struck for higher wages
and today while idle, one of their number got an ltS Ss
fight with white The negrS with threats
sSanst ali whites unless he is found alive dns n ,
are now III oclocD gathered Oh hd ,ne n N'"' f'
RS1UMoSD April 5.-The trouble at tue miaioa. -, IN s
Yesterday oaieed down after the arrival "i hqua" VI
cavalry No one was Duut
New-York tribune., 1868-04-06

The railway bridge over the Missouri at at
onha ia 10 be $500 feet long, OF iron resting ON granite
Foundation Ito cost Is estmated at s2,VVOtVo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-14
Special NJ Offices.
Avoid Pofaon.

I'M I'd reader 10 yon kao~ What Line tantF Of tn
hitter Compounds yen sciii d ~ the rroprfttors
acsAp' universal panseeas C mp ssd of Civ
heed i,r III ufse;HFed from ur pn
riisd alcohol aiming renstrias.e portion " fbsi
,fs. poison aiiass e78aig presto asit The bas
cf tbs regular tuctares II The Istefia Medca is III
same. No Is o. herbal exlrsc =" orere m
the hpI tendency Of tile pzrniee1, element. pho
sound gsc, thoroughly reciiaed, 3 tho onl
ssasuisnt viii can be ssiey used component Il
tooc, sterasiss ard anti hinas n,eeieine, and Ht
TErrJ RS STOMACH BIfTERsis ths only nj dlcir .
p,rpu ,tou Ia tho world in xhith this article is sed
Ingredient 1tsnre ts extraordinary eGsc. Of thi
great specific. IL gives strength without pfcdaea
ct,en.nt. No Other touic eoes fli- All the cfdnsr,
B.teis rssh the fsee and sstct the brain. EosTEr.
FEES BlTTsEs difus,s agreeable calm through th
nersons cyst, M promote. digestion Ard PROF uces lice.
No ether toni, qu KY iesives the xh4nsied phys
cal cies, RESTORES TIRE sppeta removes the gloon
an Depression which aiways accou pennies aim -e.
the boldly powers. itimrges from the system the nor
lib haHo-s whisii rsiaFa ts natural fuacti1rE st.
which trias paensss TO the etek and suffering to tn
s'os. tttaitshes hoe ei3ss upon pleasure rtstort
thu sssttm IN high health, and necessarily proyes val
uitir aunct to ne digestive organs trzl I. al tha
f. need To establish Is the confidence Of the kepc
masl! DIV
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-14
STATE News,

MISS Chaplin, pastor Of the Cniversalis
Church at Mt. Pleasant, is preaching i,
various Iowa pulpits.
A barn in Mahaska county was s,ruck Ii,
lightning one day last week end DESTROYED
with much grain and one or two horses. Sc.
the Herald.
This is said to be the year for the eom;ne
OF the seventeen ear-locu.;s. Already the,
are appearing in various sections Of II.
State.
Orr friend Wsiden Of the Censrev;lle M;
zen has sold bis old press and material. ba.
suspended publication one week, is getting
new press and new material from Chicago
ana VII! come out next week in a bran ne j.
oress. aaaor Walden is superb man and ,
superb Republican, and makes one of the
in Iowa. f-'"'"e''
Porte WEIGH says thai the public ;,.,;,,,
ton that Oskaloosa most needs Is ! Lana.
asylum. Porte mast only speak for him.e!,
ana TIE readers Of his paper.
ar. kiesler, of Newton, fractured 81. l..
h,s Nv no' os'as able to Gad surgeon. I'D .
80 pat an iron band are.naa q. g
: u . .naAano'a risito, intimate. H.. -
nal .ill -, nov 20 Of the N. Ple...u. Jo.-.
n n IN soon be the presidior ..a:a sosT-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-14
Patent Offices.

IBventru no vish to take esf Letters tact arc
I'D sissd e eeenss rith MENU ca. itors Of the
Sts.ste rho hsvs Pfrs Gated elatass before
ean and uPsan Pzt~nt Agency is te meat ex.xnrive
In me ypth thfr. ~s less than any ether aaeneY
fsmphlet eohia airg fail 1: .tructioss to invent.
oss Bent gn.is s& ~
ErA hss,ss me Bsund loinnsr eontnielng 30 Nc
enaue-f ehers,ipgr and the bn ed sfssrs Census By
nnriss, rith hss and X cspts MICH sIis mated
on receipt OF 70 cents rAadse.a sIrSN ACa
~ Psrk R1w Ssw York
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-14

viNEGAR.--FRuss!SG CELEBRATED dIpER
VINEGAR, warranted purs. and to preserve y.ckIe.
First Premium awarded at the q. s. Far unels etate
ssir And Chicao ~ Fas Largest works of ths kin.
cli8s @. E. PRussIsG,
apps 'sod5n sseA3Ii Lake-,t, Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-14

he Ok. Loo XII OOgK,

eraR axE DOLLAR We ss4i -si g II B-ss %~se .r.
= ts-. Nih <n.hes. ,s"b-f s.t<s P.>ns'
csspfs crest .ri.ts OF useful art.ss.s i II 70 br
old f1r INF DOLLAR 7 Any or serdsng ps their
aIdr- = b3 81 Will them I've
certificate, Swing tue aat deteri lin hss
dinrrBt a<fsirst ~hAeh vii f,f~ard for Oue isf
Mails ssn fsn,sts -Rsafs ua5ts3 10 ss,~e Send
soE CHcuisr. Jackson Co
70 Court Street se.top Mass
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-14
SlO to $50 A Law Gaaranteed

lS8a0 AakS4s sABted 70 Iatfos'nte Nss sfsh
NJ eHsfrLK nsesTsg- Sf,4A pliRs botA
sdsS The only afst class io~ tstetd hsne t the
market We cnsstGz hasffsss rsse nssbi par
tfts sSp Ispfey taxAstsis Asksas ~ AlSAL III Fail
particulars ssd s4rpie eork furnished On sppI .tten
Addrta " Il. WHO'S a co, CIessish3 oha0 b -, L
Ass. o. e L1sI-, No
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-14
HOW YOU nay HAVE
q l u ID q q Or.
a a "A Z. q H u ma h u x.

~ &H "A "A q EA II IA q II =
TAs ksst f~ParteIst Dfs zre,y effhk As}'
A NEW AND : Re nsv 10 aeeufan st+ Property in
fu ~ II sss so es X.
Age. entitled.
"a SHORT ROAD TO FoRTusE.p
This 30 give. itbe directions based rpos Jsets
this; earnot br psd. which. nisiIowsd viii epab,r all
70 have E>aaf ifossrsadf An The couafry N spteri
RssSarss 10 tn ttiy. TIE public h. sd
Ponder sad dsgrye II they the logical result o;
hr tathfai per OF TIE rnlcs laid dsn In this
nh All -prs, ;or the 6sg aaosent ~
IfopeIt5 that ,a~onsbiy dexit. ps,cs Of
Book elegantly bound IN M1sln Gilt sas 800 pages
saf0 sent test Tais 70 amy part OF hsT on CENT
OF price. Atdfess MON BOOK Ass sCiATfoS syrs-
cnEe y Y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-14
AGENTS WANTED R1RsTHE
HISTORY or THE XIV SfifES / fgIgIT1pIgy

From the ErFaf f1tvsV &c The Great DC q .
n. II. EXT D Ric tARDs9S
rs popua,fgfs aEseei Nv e sak ef ssey 10 eco bpits
q si8gfs n.1t.ih
Lie srd Adventures Prairies Noun afns and the
Pacific a with over 100 Euxrsyiuea Of III. Sc. Ter,
ties. Iaads Mis- People sad eurfoSrics Of tile
G'est West It really sale. With Increased enn,
nnssian n.ke i the best subscription bs,s NIB
ii-hea Send csycs Address NATIONAL pr a
LIS ING CO Cnieazo. Ill or 81 INats Il, ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-14

neglect. :, SO 10. thai when Russian Husband
sns begins to b ..rasd :. 6is iasiss @s,wo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-14

Agent ssy IL the bel. and sells tie 8tisss,t 9 ray
tool ttfyfrsr ar Same TAXI 2g1 oresrs PSF
week. 1t will DUTCH aEaetc Tba's Ctbta We pay
srtra commission. agents Will appreciate .his item
nd for circulars giving full PARTICULARS Address J A
sTeDDARD, 20. Washington Street, Chicago III.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-14
aEnInAL ILLUMINATION \

Four Msgaifc. nifty lilastsatei Medical Books rem
t,iuins important rhsEioioga a, Information for Men
and Woree, fres rscepf OF % rfs by .dTtss-
,ng fDa 53oas yAspEsioo !. No. 33s Clinton Place,
Ny City
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-14
no.k AGENTS MaNr rps-foR

II MILAN SMITHS DfcTIos ny or FsE M
lie Writ 6s ~ q the niass dstisyai-tsf Divnts
~ F,rope a Ain.rio, tiiasrssed with iss eel
GWaod Easthrins IL one .ais s.ct.sn rnians
so derssi b pr i M. avn h.nd Va ets .,oy no
u.rsi Aents sni afEer lid to GENT
dc ling 18th and Tor GRIP s4 crcrlsTs and 4er
our terms IN kugR CO. Pabsi -hrrs ussiiofd c.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-14
WANTED. AGENTS. q. ,.s. 6 Z. Sc. g

"28BW = NNBe &1SARRy > I've.
~hese, tn1ir frDiAie lntio the GENUINE
IMfRoysD CfldM0S skNSkFAMILY sETIN3 ma
oatNE This machine viii Fitch, hem, |e tack quit
cord bind braid and entroider superior hisiiner
or, more teauifai, elastic tn ours. /
mAkss the Eiistis Lock Stitch Ersry second stitch
ctt 4nd still tie cloth cannot Ae pulled apart
wl.ftut ttnEinz H. We pay Ageas froIn $50 500 per
nth aad expaasss, eqmtnis ION rap' u.ich twice
hal scInt can he r.de Addfess sEC0SiB co !,
Pit ssbnr rh, I'd or postln Mas
Cautic n.--Do rot he inpossd upon ty sthsr pEries
palnng on worthless eass-iron maeEiprs, under the
sams .fnes or otu. xyiss Oars 10 the sesuins
really practical eiis.p b,scGns rnsaafsctu'sd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-14

.ri H. nas nay nak be shoarousAl, na.,,
BE- !. oat vhea yoa cone 10 sa Dos.sd y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-14
wANrED,-A-ENTs .FoR

= WANrED--A.EK FOR.
EingIrys, II is,ry OF Animated Nature
Fri 9 n1Y .ks @ . o.
ThnG,s.psst t'ook 70 shs So4d. RI elusive r, iibry
and the lafs comnteion. Circpisrs giss ax faH par
ticuiarr, terms etc aso nc poster With 50 sac,
Ole lin traiioR-, ssbt ftreon application A3ar.ss
sG00RMs IN d co 1s.iescs II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-14
One Hoif~r. Uue Dollar

OnP UOlFss7' ORE DOlfMr Z
A GREAT WoSDIR Sis. Isie~s az Alip.ea
n n ;, W. ga .st e .rp~, ~. sis-t,n. m
~ il. Z. L.ft : Fan. sssiss " se,,l F.s- V 81
Cesh for G,ntr . b.. Sc, for ONE UeIIsAR FAC I.
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-14

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