davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-22

The promised revelations of Mrs Elizabeth
Keckley, who styles herself formerly slave,
but more recently modiste and friend to Mrs.
Abraham Lincoln" have been Published.
If accepted as true, it must be acknowledged
a most scandslous breach of confidence, as in.
innate conversations and strictly private let
tiers are given in full, and the character of
Mrs. Lincoln shown up in worse light than
ever before. While protesting that her mis-
tress had not Counterpart the world over"
Mrs. Keckley puts profanity in her mouth as
"favorite expression makes her appear
silly, extravagant, ambitious, deceitful and
shrewish. She asserts that Mrs. Lincoln
owed $4,000 for fnery when she left the
White House, the knowledge of which she
had kept from her husband, and that, during
the election of 1864, she was in mortal ter
ror lest her husband should fail of an cleo
ton, in which case the bills would be sent
in Even at that time she is made to say
that the republican politicians must pay
my debts" determination which assumed
form in the "old clo'" operation. Beside
this feminine weakness for fine dresses, Mrs
Lincoln appears in the worse character of q
scold. She used to rate her husband round
ly for yielding to the influence of his eabi-
net. Chase, she said, would betray him any
day if he could make anything by it. Sew
ard could "turn Lincoln around his finger
like skein of silk" Mcclellan she pro-
nounced "humbug," and Grant an "obsti-
nate fool and butcher" We are also told
(which of course is not true) that Mrs. Lin
coin, then Miss Todd, refused the hand of
Mr.. Douglas, because she thought that, by
marrying Lincoln, she would have better
chance of becoming Mrs. President. This
exposure Of the private life of the late lady
of the White House, coming from scandal
bearing woman chosen as her confidential
friend possesses sort of unclean interest
that promises for the book q diagraceful sue
cess
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-22

The bad record of Bob Smith compelled
him to resort to letters over bis own name,
certificates of others, &c. &C., to bolster him
up. The Times, in abiding to this matter
says:
The radical newspapers are publishing csrtif-
ieates of character of Mr.. Smith, which are signed
by half-dezen nsmeless individuals who claim
to have been his companions in arms. As nobody
knows these indorsers, the whole affair reminds
one of the incident related of Randolph. He
was race-course, and was solicited TO bet, by
a stranger:
"Smth, here, will hold the stakes"
"Just So" replied the descendant of Pocahon-
tas; "but who'll hold Smith?
These nameless comrades are indorsing Mr..
Smith; but who'll indorse these comrades?
Among the cards got up to keep Bob's
head above water, is one signed by Charley
Reed, Charley Hardy, 10. Knox and Ira
Wilkinson-but they were exceedingly care
ful not to say anything that would meet the
case. They attempted to whitewash Bob
with language extremely cautious and nom
committal, and at the close of their card they
have the cruelty to poke fun at him by say
ing, "Nor was the regard entertained for
him there Rock Islandl in any degree d.
minished by the publication of the charges
that have recently been reproduced against
him here" This is the sharpest kind of
irony. The reason the regard for him was
not diminished here was because it was al
ready SO low it could not be diminished |
Bob now needs one more certificate, to show
that ne ever run for Office in Cook county or
in Chicago, and then he can travel
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-22
THEN AND NOW.

In 1865, when Bob Smith ran on a tickle,
In opposition to the regular republican tick
ct, all the Chicago republican papers fEng
hsh and Germany approvingly copied, from
the ARGUS, his sayings, as published BY ia.
Then, all the Chicago republican papers
praised the ARGUS, as reliable paper com.
mended its editor for exposing Smith, and
appealed to republicans to vote against him.
Now, when Smith runs on their ticket tho
republican papers denounce that record as
false; denounce the ARGUS as unworthy q,
credence, and denounce its editor in the
most foul and opprobrious terms.
What the republican papers approved and
praised then, they denounce and curse now
Then they denounced Smith and pra;sed
the ARGUS.
Now they praise Smith and denounce the
ARGUS.
ana yet, the ARGUS, and Smith, are the
same now as then, With only this difference ::
Al 1900 Smith was candidate against the
radical ticket, and now he was candidate
on the radical ticket. That's all the differ.
ence.
The verdict of the people of Chicago,
then, said Smith was unworthy Of Office. and
the ARGUS was worthy of Communication
and belief.
The verdict ofthe people Of Chicago, now
is exactly the same.
We are content with the verdict, then and
now. -a... -. - - -
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-22
Grant and Jewell-It's all One.

When you vote for Jewell, you elect
Grant in advance.-Courdnt
That's exactly as we underestimate! Elect
Jewell first-Grant afterwards.-Ntac Hare-'
Register.
We ara going 10 carry Connecticut be
cause we are going to carry the country
We are going TO carry Connecticut because
Grant is TO be our next Spring,
.fRld Reputlican. .-.
Now, as you did not carry Connecticut BY
parity of reasoning, you don't expect to car
~ the country; and, as you did not carry
Connecticut, Grant cannot be our next Pres
iden.. Is not your argument fairly stated
Mr.. Republican ?-New Hapen Comm Regis
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-22
rrspArcH rRox BOB SIXTH.

We are credibly informed that, about 9 o..
clock Tuesday evening, Jim. Beardsley, our
radical county clerk, received the following
private dispatch BY telegraph:
CHIcAGo, ?. NJ, April 81.
Maj. j. NJ. Beardsely, Rock Island .
Tell the 6-d-d--d perjursd thief, Danforth,
that am elected by 1000 majority:
80 r. w. SxTrH.
Several responsible gentlemen, some OF
them republicans, say this is true. The
people of Chicago need no further proof that
what was said about Bob. before election,
was correct and true, and that they very
properly rejected him as their Judge
Late in the evening Bob. admitted his
defeat.
What shall be said of a man, imagining
himself elected to the high and dignifed
position of Judge, who could send such a
telegram over the wires! The people OF
Chicago have good reason to rejoice that
they rejected him for their Judge.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-22

Forney is often in financial trouble. There
is controversy about deficit of some forty
thousand dollars in his accounts with the
senate. The money has disappeared. Forney
says one of his clerks took it, and Senator
Cameron says the clerk afirms that Forney
himself is the man at fault. A committee
has been appointed to examine into the
affair As Cameron is on the track we may
get at the truth, if the old proverb be true,
which viii occur to every one when we speak
e. of Cameron watching Forney.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-22
Secret History.

II has lately leaked out in this
community, that four certain ministers
of the gospel" anxious to serve God
and humanity" and fulfill their high
calling, as they understood the purposes OF
that calling, shortly after Judge Thompson
was defeated for congress in 1866, united in a
petition to the senate of the United States,
praying the rejection of Judge Thompson's
name for any Office TO which he might be
nominated by the President. The petition
was presented 10 the fifth minister of the
pospeln for his signature, and he declined TO
sion il ON the ground that he was not in politics
How many others signed the petition we are
not informed. One of the ministers of the
gospel about the time he signed the peti-
ton purchased a valuable lot Of ground in
this place, of the Judge, at half price, because
he was minister. The fifth minister, who
refused to sign the petition, was Immediately
attacked by the radical faction of his church
and the congregation was nearly wrecked
becsuse of the grievous sin committed by
their pastor, who twas not in politics" Oh
the four who signed the petition only two
we're in "actual service" at the time. The
other two were in department under theil
enlistment as ministers, that would compare
with the department known in the army as
the "bomb-proof department, at the
front, but conveniently in the rear, for spoils
They were ministers in secular employment
and were decidedly "in politics"
The joke OF the whole thing Is, Judge
Thompson never asked the President for al
office and the petition was a waste of tbs
raw material. r. a
We wish some of our radical friends woulG
nroopra for ma a conv Of that patition w.
are curious to see what truthful opposition
ministers Of the gospel" could make tt
Judge Thompson being confirmed by thu
senate in an executive appointment.-Aer
Ger County Press.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-22

Ihe radical Chicago Post, noticing the
Eden:
Mr. Eden, who leads the ticket as candidate
Tor governor, is an able and, so far as We know,
an upright man. He was q member of congress
from 1857 to 1854, during the most erentful
years OF the war; and in that time distinguished
himself mainly by the violence of his opposition
to all earnest attempts to put the rebellion down.
We ought to infer from the above that
the Post does not deem violent opposition &c
earnest attempts to put down the rebellien
inconsistent with an upright course Of pub
Inc conduct. Is there not treason IN The
thoughtf There is certainly falsehood In
the latter branch of the Fosf's assertion
There ,s nothing in the congressional record O.
Mr.. Eden to sustain the Posts allegation
Every vote he cast in congress-, on the sub
Ject OF the war, was in harmony with tbs
terms OF the G.lttenden resolution. If tina
was in opposition to the suppression of the
rebellion, every republican in congress wa,
guilty Of that position.--iState Rsoistr. :
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-22

The sore defeat suffered by the radicals in
Connecticut has led their friends outside of
the state, who we're deluded into expecting a
radical victory, to indulge in much rigmarole
about imported votes" and such like nom
sense. Commenting on the absurd sxplaus.
ton of victory honestly won by the democ-
racy, the Boston Trapeler, decidedly radical,
says: ....
1--WE have but little faith in the power of any
party, to cast many fraudulent votes in any Of the
New England states. We would defy even the
democratic party to cast fifty such votes in Masss-
chusetts, where the population Is more than twlce
as large as that Of Connecticut and, il il wonld
be so difficult q thing to vote fraudulently
here, why should II be sovery difficult thing
to do il in Connecticut, a a state that resem-
bles Massachusetts, in many respects IS closely as
one of our counties resembles another"
The Springfield (Mass.) Republican,
which before the election was confident of a
radical triumph in Connecticut, and scented
" victory in the air." found it necessary after
the defeat ofits friends to hold post NOR
tenn examination and account for the death.
After assigning many causes, it concludes
by referring to one special cause which dem
ocrats everywhere will do well to make a
note of, Thoroughly organized and good
management on the part of the democrats
will carry a majority of the states north.
The Republican concludes its inques, upon
dead radicalism in Connecticut by the fol-
lowing reference to the management Of
the democratic leaders
Owe should not ommit to count the cxceedin z
food management OF the democratic politicians OF
Connecticut They have no superiors and few
peers in any party in any state. !"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-22

The Missouri Republican says sthe radi-
cal congress was on trial IN Connecticut"
and that that state declared President John
son not guilty"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-22

during the year. Even the radicals them
selves must so Judge, unless from a contin-
ued succession of democratic victories, won
by increased majorities, they can manage to
draw omens of radical success.-a. Louis
Reoublfcan goth.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-22
DEMOCRATIC THUNDER ALL
AROUND THE SKY!
READ AND REJOICE!

Special to the Argus.
CHICAGO, April 22d 10 A. M.-Hon. W.
X. McAliister, democrat, is elected Judge
of the Recorders Court by $40 majority; al
so democratic gain of aldermen in the
common council.
The democratic gain, in one year, is
4,s48. The democratic gain since 1865 is
$3.50.
Hundreds of democratic votes were Ell.
Guided from the polls owing to republican
judges delaying voters.
Daniel O'Hara, the democratic candidate
for Clerk of the Recorders Court, is elected
by 100 majority.
The total vote, on Judge, in the city, is
23,65s.
There were at least 5000 votes lost on ae.
count of the delay in voting, two-thirds oil
whom were democrats. / know of over 100,
in the 18th ward, who could not get their
votes in the ballot box.
The following is the vote on Judge and
Clerk:
McAllister, democrat, 1924
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-22
MOLINE AND ROCK ISLAND HORSE
RAILROAD COMPANY.

DOCKS for the subscription TO the capital etc 4
ID to said Company win be opened at the Of
Zee of Ben. Harper, Esq, on Tuesday, the 3lst
inst. also, at the First National Bar IN Moline.
and will remain open until Capital Stock to the
amount Of Fifty Thousand Dollars 10 spbpcrihsd,
ser9o1SGs - &AE Es -&&&a - =
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-22
Democratic State Nominations

For Governor,
JOHN R. EDEN, of Mouisrie 20.
For Lieueenant Governor,
VIM Fl. VAN EPPS, of Lee Co.
For Secretary of State,
GUS. VAN HOORBEKE, of Clinton Co.
For State Treasurer,
JESSE J. PHILLIPS, of Montgomery Co
- For State Auditor,
JOHN R. SHANNON, of Randolph Co.
For Attorney General,
ROBERT q. WILLIAMS, of Mclean Co
Fer Representative in Congress, at Large
VIM. w. O'BRIEN, of Peoria County
.-.@ For penissntiary Commissioners,
JOHN w. CONNETT, of Cook Go.
WIN. GARRARD, of Lawrence Co.
CALNEH FARLEY, of Will Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-26
KEOKUK DIRECTORY.

ROUK.BINDEH.
NPearss ksan Gate City Bid'g, Main ID
BAG FACTORY.
:. iuS M~f srraa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-26
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
fnOM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Gent. 2,

W NAsHlNGToS, sept! ~.
Commissioners Washburn has issued instruc-
ton 10 Jno A. Clark, The NJ. WY appointed
Surveyor General Of Utah, directing that
officer to proceed 10 Denver, Colorado, and
obi, in possession of the original evidence of
the survey in Utah, now III custody Of the
Surve, or General at Denver, and repair to
Salt Lake City, where the Secretary Of the
Interior has directed he shall establish his
Office,
me following Internal Reveaue appoints
Geo. Fl. Walker. Milwaukee; J. H. Kyle,
Columbus; Jas. Rude, ST. Louis; T. C. Ken
dali, al d VIM. Hubbard, Chicago. and Jacob
Boon for the 7th Pennsylvania district.
The following telegram was received at
the War Department this forenoon:
ST. LouIs, Sept. 25.
General Sheridan reports in further de-
scription of the fight between his Aid de-
Camp, Colonel Forsyth. and the Indians on
The Upper Republican, several other columns
moving TO the same point, and trusts that in
few days they will receive q just punishment.
Have just heard from Colonel Forsyth
The report sent here TO day is substantially
correct. Lieutenant Beecher is dead and
Colonel Forsyth wounded a. before desc ioed;
bnt the party is all right, although surround :
ed by Indians. Can holn out, and have
plenty of mule and horse flesh. They have
given the Indians a salty dose Colonel
Forsyth has lost Lieutenant Beecher, DR..
Morse, mortally wounded, two killed and
fifteen wounded. he reports ,hrity-6ve In
dians killed and many wound~t. Col. For.
syth says be could whip the party and come
in ifit WAS no, for his wounded men, and
his horaea All being killed
ISigned =. SHERIDAN, Maj. Gen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-26
BY TELEGRAPH
AFTERNOON DESPAT1AES.
From Washin & ton.
Execution or sIursi+rers ~
Worcester. Mass.
Latest From the Indian Country.
LATE NEWS BY CARLF.
Eew York lnnk Robbery.
GOLD CLOSED IN NEW YORK i42
Latest From the Indian Country
Late NEWS BY CARLF.
Eew York flnnk Robbery.

GOLD CLOSED IN NEW YORK i42.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-26
illinois STATE FAIR

QriscY, H., Sept 26.
The weather was very unpleasant yesterday,
it raining most Of the time Noswithstand-
ing this drawback the attendance at the State
Fair WAS large; much beyond the anticipa~
,ions Of the managers. There were daring
the day FIVE or six Thousand people on the
ground. The gate money amounted to from
81. 500 to $4,000. The committees we're very
busy making awards. The weather a. this
writing is still lowering.
QuINoY, H., Sept. %.
This morning the weather was unsettled,
ard fears we're entertained that the day
would prove unpleasant. This afternoon,
however, there was quite mn improvement in
the weather. though the air was rather un-
comfortably cool At IL o'clock, noon. it
was thought that over SO coo people were on
the Fair grounds and later in the day the
number was certainly much lar7er. This af
.ernoon, the ladies aud boys equsstrianisn;
also several fine rings Of cattle were exhib-
tied. The Awarding Committee have COM
pleted their lnbors. The total receipts up to
last night we're $I25, 900, SIC, 900 ofwhich wa
taken 1t the gate Tor admission. The ex-
penses were more Than the net receipts up TO
that time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-26
FITTED UP IN THE NoST ELEGANT MANNER

Andn style upsricr ar , Hotel on the Upper Ris
and neither pains will be spared in the
accommodation Of guests The largest rooms OF any
Hotel in the State and the building lighted throughout
by ess J.H. TEPFEN,
IN, h8o Proprietor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-26
sas#a s. KEokUk. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER g. 'sss
MISCELLANEOUS rTE1S.
DsLAwAns WArxn GAriSeps.


The Brainard Honsc. at thia place. wa
robbed this morning Thomst Brodheat
and his brother rent iu pursuit Of the rob
bers. and came upon them on the road .cIti
of this place They ordered Thomas Biod
head back, and be appeared willing to 90
but oneSof the others stepped about ten lee
q way and drew revolver, and when the hrs
said. sshoot them down. he immediatei.
fred two shots. ~nnnd.nz Thomas Brodhead
when Theodore Bradhead came up and crap
ped with t,em. and received shot thrnagt
the body which killed him Instantly. Before
-aving the murdesess pounded Thos. Brod.
head in the head with stones.
[sgcoxD DISPATCH
The murderers were captured At l o clock
this afternoon The excitement ia very great.
The Sheriff hal great difficulty to rreven,
their being lyuched lhay started with the
prisoners to lodge them III j.,i, accompanied
by large party Of armed men. thomas
Brodhead will probably survive.
SPRINGEIELD. Ill, Sept. 10.
The Mechanical Society will open at De-
Kalb next Thursday, and continne four days.
LINCOLN, Ill, Sept %.
The Shnual Fair and Horse Exhibition OF
Lincoln, under the auspices Of the Lincoln
Driving Park Association and County Agri-
cultural Society, will open at their Fair
grounds, at this place, next Tuesday, closing
on the following Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-26
~. Vim ceMl,S School
FOR
r q UN & L A y I z S
'l,Hri ..DEXTEIk CiRCULAK,',

H1 DEA EN GshIUIAn,
after sx m. nths' trial, 10 pr rnTrcei the m,st
wonderfully at ( method dlscov red any
unframed hnr colt trot fast without the I a
irsck One boy msds 1900 ont tao common colts 20
IN another. rrtceN. Ad r.ss dso 4 TkIss Dey
str.e n. Y.
r We recommend everv farmers INN. Ate st-
tention TO this c,rouiar" J. W. termar, TT Mills
wa; q Fraze- Egremont, Mass. Charles Palmer,
1iiI-dae, n. y; John Gderseeve Ansterlitz. N. +;
1nsse remain, Posin aster cen River, y ]. ar a
hun~r, cfhers. fsen,9-2w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-26
FROM WORCESTER.
WoRaEarrR, Mas. Sent. q.

WoksEsrER, Mass, Sept. rs.
Silas and Charles T. James, who murdered
James 6. Clark in this city, on the night of
the 2sth of February last, we're executed at
l8 minutes before II this forenoon. The ex-
ecu,ion took place in the chapel Of the jail,
aud the acadold Vas the same tne on which
Prof. Webster Green and other nurderers
were executed. AT half past 10 O'Clock the
condemned entered the chapel With their
arms pinionsd and mounted the scaffold
Knovlson gavs them IN opportunity to speak.
ness, and hoped TO meet them in heaven
Charles followed in ; rambling and incohe>
rent manner for about ave minutes, and con-
fessed that they were both guilty. The
bodies fell about eight feet. Charles died
hard. Eilas' neck vas broken in the fall, and
be died instantly. The bodies were delivered
TO their relatives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-26
FROM NEW lOkk.

New YoRK, Sept Is.
= The Rollins alleged conspiracy case Was
again up before the United States Court to-
day, and two or three Witnesses examined.
bu. nothing Of Importance was ELECTED.
The Labor Congress to day was occupied
in the discussion Of the platform offered at
last evening session. After considerable
discussion The clause dcprecasing strikes vas
striken out.
box containing about $1,000 in English
coins was stolen from Duncan 4 Shermans'
Banking House to day. While the attention
of the owner was attracted in another d.
recion, q man was seen BY several persons
to take the box and depart, tLey supposing
it was all right.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-26
LATE CABLE DISPATCHES.

PARIS, Sept. 70.
The Monitenr announces officially tina, the
Government decision lately granted in favor
Of Messrs. Erlsyer and Routed, Of ths
Franco American Telegraph Co., authorizes
hem to lay submarine csble between
France and America, under certain r served
conditions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-26
---s-~<o>-->---------
FROM CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Sent. 8b,

CHICAGO, Sept. Sb.
The Tribune Of this morning has an es-
innate Of he numhe' Of Tanaers composing
he procession on Wednesday evening, and
6gures up The 'oial al s76s Tbisis in reiuta,
lion Of the Times estimate, which gave the
total at 5 24l.
The fall meeting at Dexter Park will open
the S0th Of October. and continue four daya.
Upwards Of SIS 600 is TO be gwen in purses,
Mountain Boy and Lady Thorne are expeet>
ed 10 put in an appearances.
Bashaw, Jr, and RockeY are to be pres.
ent al the Iowa State Fair st Clinton; they
are also going 10 Dubuque.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-26

on T7ird-st., bet. Matn & Johnson
n Al lust received fne stock Of Cloths Of
III III kinds and Will make pants, yes's and crafts
sApsf tAan ever befors For proof Of this call ard
ap2S 0n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-26
GRANT AMI COLFAX.

EOR TIE BEST CAMPAIGN MEDALS,
I Pins Badges and fia.s OF tRAsr AND co FAX
eend the olds and sctahi1 mann'a
y have maze tn h,sners y Dial. fr lhs IA :
niuet en- yesr-. We have d. gr-st ,ariety Of
s,,Ie tricrs trohn IS to floper leo. We viii 81 nd
aay adore & st,aid rice, Oae S1nspts,
25e: TAye. Sssaples 81. with Prizes Lis MsF que 1
onr c rre-r or zen {. h4 brstk alsA,s ,e
husy durins be CAmraic We r=fk4 suitsble redue-
tn ms Ill lag. trier. or paditrs and Caubs
Aironss, .rnt b, Pot d1cs order At cur RI h. We
gsArAns foil goocs. At -wsst rates or all
money ssut 10 ~. address
kInH.RnB j MARKT
P. 0. Boz ela1. IS Murray st., New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-26
.ooxs 4 srArfoNEuY.

David Lowry second street
a Ws,tcot. Main strcct--near Fourth.
W.hs4er Hro. ss Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-26
,LOTHYERs

snciil. Jones 4 Co....cor Third Main streets
t,e,s. stern 4 Co.....cor Second i Main streefs