davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-03
The Rev York Papers on the Yer.
mont Election.


NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The Times says
the election in Vermont demonstrates
the popularity of Grant and shows the
power of Republican principles.
The Herald says the Republican vic.
tory in Vermont is owing partly to the
unwise course of southern fire eating
orators proclaiming their devotion to
the Rebel flag; and Vermonters went to
the ballot box, as If expecting to fight
old battles over again.
The World says Republicans tri-
umphing in Vermont is like the Dutch
taking Holland; the Democrats allowed
the election to go by default, its result
not being considered as indicative of
sentiment to the country.
The Tribune says the victory in Yer
mont surpasses its highest hope. The
Democrats made desperate struggle,
it was the issue of Sumter over a gain,
and the result is decisive victory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-03
mAssACHUsErrs
Democra.Io Nominations for state
Officers.

BosroN, September 2-The following
nominations for State Officers were
made by the Democratic convention.
For Governor Jas. A. Adams of Quincy;
for Lieutenant-G Governor, Ruben Noble
Of Westfuld; for Secretary of State Chas.
BrunbIicomb; for Treasurer Henry Ar
mold of Adams, Auditor A. +. De;
veneux ofSalem; for Attorney General
VIM. @. EudicoIt of Salem.
SPRINGFIELD, September 2-Entries
for the trottiug races of the Springfield
club, next week, closed Tonight. There
are 80 entries, among them several IA
mous trotters and racers.
LAWRENCE, September 2.-GaIes' car
riRge mRnufactory was burned lasl
night. Loss $20, coo.
BosroN, September 2.-The Demo
cratic State Convention met in Faneuil
Hall to-day. One hundred and ten
delegates are present and great harmo-
ny and enthusiasm prevails. Henry
w. Payne Is President. John Quincy
Adams Will be nominated for Governor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-03
THE IKDIANs.
Capture Of a mail Coach.
PIunder and murder.

ST. LOUIS, September IA Denver
dispatch of yesterday says that fifty
Indians appeared on Monument Creek,
eight miles above Colorado City, this
morning, and drove off one hundred
horses, retreating toward Bayou Basin
with their plunder, and were followed
by small force of volunteers sent TO
intercept them. .
Speaker Colfax and party are still on
the South Fork.
Intelligence was received last night
that large force of Indians had struck
Cache La Poudre Valley, killed one
man and drove Off lot OF stock. Gen.
Augur's forces are now moving to in
tercept the Indians going North. Gen.
Sherman is at Fort Sanders and thinks
they are going for Ash Hollow. Gen.
Sheridan has sent an active force of
cavalry to the head OF Henrle Creek and
the Republican river under Col. For
syth.. There are about $50 Colorado vol
unteers now in the field.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-CHEYENNE, Sept.
IA large force of Indians are coming
La Poudre with a large herd of stolen
stock. Two companies of cavalry left
Fort Russell this morning to cut them
off,.
The U. s. mail coach for Fort Lara
mer, which left here this morning, was
attacked at noon and the coach burned
while the passengers were dining. One
man was killed. A company of the
9th U. s. Infantry, General Bradley in
command, have gone there.
DENVER, Sept. Fifty Indians made
their appearance eight miles above
Colorado City, this morning, and drove
off about 100 horses. They moved to-
ward Bayon Basin with their plumber.
A small force of volunteers were imme-
diately sent to intercept them.
Intelligence received last night states
that large force of Indians had struck
one man and drove off a quantity OF
stock. General Sherman has ordered
General Augur to move his troops so
he can intercept the Indians going
north. Gen. Sheridan has sent cavalry
to the head of Beaver Creek and Re
publican.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-03
GEN. HoSecrans.

NEW York, Sept. 2.-Gen. Rosearans
in a conversation at the Astor Houses
yesterday, said he did not believe the
Southern leaders intended to issue an
address as has been reported.
In regard to the Mexican mission he
says the policy will be one of kindness
and conciliation, and that filibustering
or annexation movement will not be
favored.
In the Board of Health, yesterday,
the regulations adopted by the State
Commissioners In reference to the cat
direct ali droyes arriving to be taken
to one of the two quarantine yards in
the city, and all stray cattle in the city
are to be seized.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-03
CANADA.

OTTAWA, Sept. 1.-Groves, the witness
as the murderer of DARCY MCGEE, and
who fled recently to the United States,
has been re.captured on a charge
trumped up against him at Rome, and
he was taken to Ogdensburg, where he
was made drunk and smuggled over to
Canada without going through the
ceremony usually required by the Ex-
tradition treaties. Sir John A. McDon-
aid is said to have directed that he
should be captured at any cost and in
any manner.
The excitement still exists in Mon
treal over the Fenian pic mic to be held
to-day for the benefit of Whelan, and
the Loyalists have taken steps to pre-
vent 1t,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-03
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
wheeling wholesale market.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
September 2, 1868.

September 2, 1858. J
There is little change In prices over
last week, and purchasers seem to be
buying only for immediate wants.
APPnEs-In good supply at prices
ranging from S2 90 to s. so per Dbl.
BUTTRR-Receipts light and in good
demand at % to SOC for choice to extra.
CoFFRE-Rio, fair to good; 22a26c;
HummeIl's essence 81 80; Felix's ex-
tract, 50 %.
OAnDLEs-City mould tallOw, Ice;
CoTToN YARNs-Standard 421kc; Cot
ton Batting 26a35o; Candle Wick 45c.
CARBON OILeThe market continues
unsettled at S5c, and no charge for pack
ages.
sales of Western Reserve at loo per lb.;
Factory 17c.
EaGs-Market rather dull, with fair
supply, and sales at 13c.
FLOUR-The market is steady, but
rather less active. We quote family at
81 50a12 90 extra 50 75a10 25; super
fine s. 90.
GRA1N-wheat-Th is a fair de-
mand from millers and prices range
from 81 90a2 % for red, and S2 15R2 %
for white, and must be of good quality
to command these figures. Corn-1n
good demand at 81 05a1 10 buying, and
81 20 selling. Oats-Prime qualities are
firm at 50a55c. Rye-S1 2Oal 25. Bar
ley-$1 75a1 IS.
HA1-Loose; timothy sells from
wagons at $50 per ton, for good quality.
IIARD-Leaf, tierces 19c.
LARD Om-Extra 81 50a1 So.
MoLAssES.- quiet and un-
changed. We quote choice New Or
leans at 90c; Porto Rico S5c; Baltimore
syrup 75aSOc; New York do. 65a70c.
PRoV1sIoSs-The demand is good for
all kinds of provisions, and prices rule
about the same as last week. Wequote
shoulders at 149<c; clear rib sides l71zc;
clear sides 1s1zc; sugar cured canvassed
hams 229zc; family do. 2l1zc; mess pork
$50 90.
PoTAToEs-Steady and unchanged at
81 2Oa1 so per bushel; sweet g 5Oa3 90
per bushel.
SUaAR-Prices are steady. WequOte
Porto Rico at 14a151&c; Cuba 12Ac: re-
fined crushed 17Ac; A coffee 1910; b
do 161kc; G do Ice; @ do yellow 155sc.
SoDA-Bi-carbonate soda Sc; sal-soda
sc; soda in papers lOc.
- STARCH-EoXe's Scj Glen Cove 1SMc;
Maizena, 1870.
SALT-Dairy $S 75; Ohio River 81 Go.
.SoAP-Family 6za71zc: German ga
SI<c; Eastern Family 1Oa13c.
SHOT AND LEAD-Bar lead 12c; shot
S. 25 per bag.
TRA-Gunpowder Tea, 81 4Oal IS;
Young Hyson Tea, 81 4Oal 60; Black
Tea, 9OcaSl 10.
ToBAcco-Navy tobacco, 7Oa72c; dark
$500; fig lump, 81 10; cut and dry, 25c;
common cigars, $40 90 per 1,OOO;. Gar
rett's snuff 7sc; Garrett's snuff in boxes
50 so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-03
Turkish vandalism nj Crete:

A letter from Syria in the Post says
the Turks have lately committed an
other act of vandalism IN Crete. which
should not escape the notice of civilized
Europe and America.
The olive trees heavy with the
crop which promised to sustain the
half starved christians of the Heroic
Isles, have been entirely destroyed that
the women and children may be forced
by famine to yield to the Ottoman pow
er. The Turkish Commander-in-C Chief
has also Issued an order for the heads
of families to bring back to Crete all
refugees, under penalty of the confisca-
ton Of their lands and effects.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-03
Hon. ". y. WIIIeH.

We have the pleasure of announcing
that Hon. w. T. Wiley will address the
Central Grantand Colfax Club at WASH
ington Hall next Saturday evening.
The hall is now comfortably seated
throughout and we hope the dfstin-
guished Senator will be greeted with a
full house. Mr.. Wiley is one of the
most pleasing and eloquent speakers in
the country. he is thoroughly walked
up in this canvass and will give us an
excellent speech.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-03
Drunken Riot at Old Point Comfort
Soldiers and Negroea Shot.

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. "a riot,
growing out of free use of whisky,
occurred Saturday night at Hampton,
during which large number oil negroes
attacked the houses during the night.
On Sunday a company of soldiers were
sent down from here and quieted the
disturbance, after firing into the mob.
1t is not stated whether any were killed
or wounded. a guard was sent 10 pre-
serve order.
A drunken quarrel also occurred at
Mill Creek Saturday night, between
four negroes and soldiers resulted in
the soldiers being shot and wounded.
Subsequently three of the negroes were
arrested, the fourth being shot in the
leg while endeayoring to escape, neces-
stating amputRtion. =i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-03

The Democrats here claimed that they
would reduce the Republican majority
in Vermont at least 10000. The indica-
lions are it has been increased about
tina. much. The difference between
10000 reduction and 10000 increase is
about q, 900. The Democratic arithme-
ticians were not posted. Their "posi-
tive assurances" were not reliable.
That is just the kind of figuring they
do in regard to the public debt, though
they seldom come that near to the truth.
ToEyery Voter IN Clay ana Madison
Townships.
Gen. Grant requests you to come to
Washington Hall this evening at ~
O'Clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-03
Convention OF the IndIana iFIghtinE
BOYS tn Blue,

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2.-There is an
mass convention of the fighting boys
in blue here to-day. The morning
trains brought over two hundred car
loads of excursionists, and many are
eapected to arrive this afternoon.
Among the distinguished speakers
presentInre General Hur1burt and Gov
ernor Oglesby, of Illinois; General Glib
son, of Ohio; Colonel Woodford,, of
New York, and many others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-03
the PeekakiI, MY. murder.

PoUeHKEERsEy Sept. 2.-The Jury in
the case of Mary Ann Russell, who was
killed at Peekskill, on the Hudson RlY-
er Railroad last week; brought In sec
ond verdict to-day. Lockwood, the
brakeman, left PeekskfII yesterday,
and has not been seen since. Suspicion
against him Is increased daily, and the
rendering of the second verdict adds
strength to the opionions in regard to
his guilt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-03

and inactive; No. 81 OK. oats-A
shade lower; No. 561z; Michigan 561zs
No. 255H. Rye-1c better; No. 81 %
al %; No. . 81 %.
TfaoTHY SERD-S2 rs.
St:LOuIs.
SEPTEMBER 2.-FLoUR-very dull
and unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat-More active at full
prices, Corn-Ffrmer at 90a9Sc. Oats
Higher at 5Sa561<c. Rye-Unchanged
at 81 ISa1 10. Barley-Unchanged ,
RANGING from 81 S0a2 90.
: PRoVIsIoNs-Pork- at 29a
29Kc. Bacon-Unchanged at 13Za
1916. Shoulders-At 17a171%c. Clear
sides. Lard-None at 1S1<c for uerce.
Buffalo.
SEPT. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
GRAIN-Wheat-QuIe No. 2 Chicago
spring at 81 IS; white Michigan 81 so;
red winter 81 IL; amber winter S2 16;
Green Bay club 81 90; small sales. Oats
Quiet a6 64a65c. Corn-Dul at 81 10.
FRRIaHTs-Unchanged.
milwaukee.
SEPTEMBER 2.-FLoUR-Yery dull
and prices unchanged.
WaEAT-Quiet at 81 75 for No. In
store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-03
River nun Rearher

PTTTBURaH, Sept. 2.-River 20 inches
and at stand. Weather warm and
clear; mercury 7So.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.-The river has
eter 76o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-03
GdufatiuuaI.
tWEST VIRGINIA
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

nHE FALL TERM OF THIS INsTITU-
tuition VIII begin SEPrEMRKR lst, 1865.
me scope OF the College, beside q PREPA-
RATORY DGPARTMEST, embraces full
and thorough Courses of Instruction in
Mathematics, Ancient and Modern Languages,
PhiEoSOphy, General Literature, the Sciences,
Horticulture, and Military 1dcticS.
The cost OF Tuition, Books and Boarding
need not exceed from $50 to $40 per annum.
In respect 10 Health, beautiful scenery and
favorable Moral surroundings, the place is
'' ALEX. MARTIN, DID,, President, and
Professor of Mental and Moral philosophy.
r. 8. Lyon, A. NJ, Pice President, Professor
of English Literature, and Principal PTep'y
Department..
Col. ]. X. WEAVER, A. M, Professor OF Ma
themaLIcs aad OF Military Tactics.
8. q. STEvENS, A. M, Professor OF Natural
Philosophy and or the Natural Sciences.
HEHRY w. HARMAN, DID,, Professor Ot
Ancient and Modern Languages and Litera-
ture. AE
OLIVER W. MILLER, A. NJ, Assistant In
the Preparatory Department.
GEO. IL. HAGANs, Eeq. superintendent of
the Grounds and Buildings.
HUGH W. BROCK, NJ. d. Lecturer on
Physlology and Hygiene.
Hon. JOHN A. OLLIE, Lecturer on Civil and
Constitutional Law.
MoRGANTowN, West Va.
RuRI9-1aWd, ,tWtEWlm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-03
DELAWARE.
Municipal Election In Wilmington
Republican Gain of 100.

WILMINGTON, DEL, September l.
The election for municipal officers took
place today. The contest was very
Mr.. Valentine, present incumbent.
Republican, is reelected Mayor by a
majority one hundred greater than
the majority of last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-03
Arrival from Europe-Return orBay
ard Taylor.

NEW YoRK, Sept. 2.-The steamer
Germania from Hamburg. arrived to-
day. Bayard Taylor and his family
were among its passengers.
The Investigation of the charge
against Commissioner Rollins and 9TH
ers will be resumed tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-03
Pleasant Hill Female Seminary.
Female College-Special Notice.

WE TAKE PLEASURE IN AN
w nouncing that the department OF
Drawing and Painting Will continue under
the direction OF its accomplished teachor,
Miss Thoburn; and that the department OF
Music and French Will be under the direction
OF Miss HanFtette L. Jones, an accom- phBhed
vocalist and instructor, educated In Europe.
City Patrons are informed that their SONS
OF suitable age for the Primary Department,
may attend IN connection with their daugh'
Session will commence on Monday, Sept.
at ang25-eOdsw 1.o. LOOMS. Pres.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-03

New York, Sept. IA correspond
ence took place recently between MIR.
Seward ,and Lord Stanley through the
medium of Mr.. Moran, American
Charge d'Affairs at London, and Mr..
Thornton, the British Envoy at WASH
ington, on the subject of the Fenian
prisoners, Warren and Costello. who
are naturalized citizens of the United
States.
This correspondence has been pub
lished in full in the London journals,
but the main points are simply these !:
Mr.. Seward writes to Mr.. Moran, and
requests him to read the letter TO Lord
Stanley, to the effect that the House OF
Representatives of the United States
had passed resolution requesting the
President to take such measures as
shall appear proper, to secure the re-
lease from confinement of MeSsrs. War
rem and Castillo, convicted and SEN
fenced in Great Britain for words and
acts spoken and done in this country,
by ignoring our naturalization laws,
and 10 take such other measures as
wilrsecure their return TO our flag with
such ceremonies as are appropriate to
the occasion; and he therefore urges
the unconditional release of these pris-
oners.
Lord Stanley, in his reply through
MIR. Thornton, says: "As regards the
imprisonment OF MeSsES' w aEEeu anu
Costello, have to point to you the fact
that the allegation on which Mr.. Sew
ards request for their release is found.
ed, viz, that they were convicted and
sentenced for words spoken and acts
committed in the United States, rests
on n total misconception of the case.
These prisoners were convicted of trea-
son and felony at the Commission Court
for the county OF Dublin, held in Oc-
tober last, the most prominent overt act
insisted u pom and proved against them
being that they had come over to Ire
land and cruised along the coast with
intent to effect landing of men and
arms in ireland in order to raise tnsur-
rection against the Queen. The evil
dence adduced against these prisoners
in the course of the trial, of words
spoken and acts committed by them in
the United States, was given in strict
accordance with the rules of war, as
part of the testimony convicting them
with Fenian conspiracy which had
existed in the county OF Dublin, in
which county the Commission Court
sat, and which conspiracy had for its
objects the subversion of her Majesty's
authority and the establishment OF a
republic in Ireland"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-03
E u r. o Is E

PARIS, Sept 2.-The Moniteur, the
official organ OF the Government, in
its last issue has an article on the state
of Europe. As an indicator of peace,
the writer points to the significant fact
that the number of men on leave OF
absence from the French army was
never greater than at the present.
HAMBURG, Sept. 2.-Prince Napoleon
who arrived here a few days ago in his
yacht, sailed again last evening for
ST. PETERSBURG, 2.-Korsakoff, the
Governor ofeastern Siberia, will soon
hold a conference with representative
sent specially by the Chinese Govern
ment to settle the disputed boundaries
between Siberia and China.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-03
Paris Exposition. 1857.
THEODORE FINK.
Wholesale Dealer in Produce,

quincy St. bet. Main and Market,
LAS JUST RECEIVED AND FOR
l9tm Geo. F. Davis & Cos star $; 9. Ha%s b9'ss
Beet
hhds Shoulders.
Clear sides.
g bbls PolIock's Flour vincennes. Ind.
5 aebharIs Best, Dayton. Ohio.
SO Dew Drop, Hamilton, Ohio,
so Pearl Mile, Cincinnati.
tons Chop Feed.
10 tons Bran.
1000 bushels Corn.
S bbls Pure Cider Vinegar. warranted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-03
Toledo

SEPTEMBER 2.-FLoUR - Sales of
white at SI1 60; amber $40 so.
GRAN.-White Michigan and amber
lower; red winter steady; sales No. 2
white Wabash at 81 13; white Michigan
50 12a2 I3; amber do. 81 O4a2 OK: No.
l red e 90; No. 2 u S6i No. 3 81 50; No.
8 spring q 65. corn-A shade lower
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-03
Diplomatic Correspondence Touch
ing their Release.

The Fenian Prisoners in England
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE FIRST GUN FOR GRANT.
ANOTHER APPoMATTox.

A Message from the Green Noun
tains.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-19
\. r. cattle marke,

h. +. Cattle Market.
BY Tslegrsph-] Nrw Yosr, MY IS
fscs'pss ssi beere; 1880 sheep snd lamb; 60,
SD hass
oAitie-Hc lower on III. wsek, clo-irg quiet not
''ons' on sale TO dAy as 81 prime and inferior
70 orein ny is1lsiS.
aneep aad 4 imbs-Fi,m at last weeks prices.
h's' bcpses ed arrivals to-day $3.50. prices s1ke
eemsnd Light; heavy fed II a fair to goed
1884; liah, to eer,aon s,sh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-19
RIvER AEN 3.

ARRIVALS.
Steamer Rob Roy, St. Louis.
i" Nellie MePike, +"
" Key CRY, :.
IS Sucker State, .
i" Whitpey, Davenport.
:. James Means, .
. Countess, =
DEPARTURES.
Steamer Harry johnson, S.. Louis.
8 Tom Jasper,
g Key City, st. Paul
" Sucker State, -
/" Whitley. Davenport.
g James Means, >.
q Countess, e
/ The above includes the arrivals aid depar-
lures for two days.
| The Mollie McPike brought an excursion
party from Quincy, and returned yesterday
afternoon at $50. She will return to this
place to make her regular trip, leaving this
/ point at a. m.
The New Boston was due from Davenport
last night.
The Rob Roy. J. ". Gum, master, Ed.
Morehouse, clerk, will he the regular packet
II. Brewer, Agent.
The river Iell six inches d1riag the pas,
twenty four bours.
FxcrRsIoS AND b. 3. MaTcH The Moilie
McPiae landed at our wharf yesterday after
noon at leo with The Quincy High School,
on an excursion trip. and The Occidental
Jr.' B. B. Club. OF the same place. The
latter came 10 play maseh game with the
/" Young America OF this city The
s.u- commenced al : clock, on the grounds
of the Athlete GLIB. II WAS the first one OF
the season, and so the spectators were nnt
Inefous. In addition to the party from Qnn /.
ey, large number OF Keokrkians turned GU,
TO witness The match. Some were Ia Carriages
and some were on foot. A majority took the
latter g mode Of conveyance among which
was onrse'f. A friend lad kindly offered TO
take ns out If We would Just 90 around past
his home TO get the horse and buggy. OF
course Se accepted Of the Invitation, blu. we
didn't ride, no, mnehly, for some one With
view to his own comfort, not ours, had taken
time by The forelock and gone off with the /
horse. After that We walked. We walked !
previous to that time, bu. still more after /
The game was watched With intense interest
Nine Innings were to have been played, brit
as the boat left at half past Eve the contest T
was no. fairly decided. At the close Of Eve
innings. the time of quitting, the game stood
As follows: Occidentals 81, Young Americas
Is. The party left at the above mentioned
time. We trust that they bad pleasant time
and will come again
We desire to express our thanks for the
delightful music with which the Band favored
US previous to its departure.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-19

TRuTns--There are som. truth. thai are
OF more importance than Others, there are
some ,hst personally concern you more than
others. One, ofehich mention will he made
a. the pres ent writing is that purchasers Of
clothing will End great inducements at tie
establishment of Fencil, Jones L CO.. cor
ner OF Third and Main streets II yon want
SUIT made to order, ron can have ], done
there IN the very bes, STYLE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-19

TaE Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION of
our e''S ~ai hold devotional meeting Ii is
evening at their room, No. al Main street
second hoor If this meeting is we'll attend,
ca II Will be bat the FIRST of series Of similar
gatherings under their auspices.
The Association also expec, soon =, ba.;n
no'aing reiigious services on the Sabbath ON
The LeTee and in other portions OF he r;,,
where good will be likely TO result from spcb
meetings All the young men OF the civ are
invited to their room tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-19
st Louis & Quincy Packet &c.

TOM JAsPER--Tbe fine steamer Tom
Y..ns, .i,Ilesyo Keokuk for st. Louis every Nom
aay nj 6 n M and Thursday at o'clock =. N.
MoLLfE McPIKD, every Tuesday sad
Friday. a. o'clock .. ~. Meals and ota'e-
rooms free.
Fare from keokuk to St. Louis. zoe Through
bills Of ladng given for freight 70 all sts'lhs o'
the Des Moines Valley Railroad. ;,
n, Keokus will he attended to without delay, and
free Of charge. -. .,.