davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-26

z - e
Ar. Dcheuck Stated thaf ~ woald . ne
proper une Dess an amendment reqsislS
wn.ky y oond " pay spec'A ~ y
par barrel Ass-x
.. Onsih moveo % s1aAe CIV Scs'oA
~. - - 81 - q 8 s. !. - 9 ! {. I. o.. q
Ine Sommiaee = Z: ov Ioessna - - iDsS ns.
~. ss.ss assf1 LII
ves - vI ns.1< rSo nr.s:S.. ~, III,
wnicn - ve0 ptles. Ase H:,s IN -
n,s \, o1!sSslons q sne 49, 49, s ~ E -.
piy e fnis \ cne WIN eqaaI Iofo.s ! - :. oos'
~ y. ~ IN Z q q r. " SaE
~ ~ Os ~ - g ss:sss -.
nsu ~ 1upss = 49,. 49,
sss..s:os - ~ c.s Z. = Il LSsss"s.s
pecuys noesso q osn,'o1s - !. -. - -,
esS 49, - 49,. 49,. - - - [s:.r
~ ~. ~. - asi.sss.S !. c,..s..- $3.50 :. !.
ma never neen os,oeeea s. ~ s...a...l ~ !.
- nAnae.eo. e prev.ca. y ss..ess
uou:. .ieelsIasaou uPcn III. ~ ssyscs y go
ts1. 4. = A.p coneit.on. s1E1 - = S..v
Asaon = q - q .S.ss.
t9anceo apon ,neoIy 1hcu .iNm"ss.s' = somnss.ss
81 ~ tSpaetsl tSpaWe.ts slssl ps,sciE$ ps .:u,....
~ ~ q d..aH =. 49,
:as pnsn.so a as..a = o.".;. - ~. ~ q w..
~ IL ~ ~s,Ss 49,. n. ~ n.
1.ss1 ~ y u C~-- ....;g
~ ~. --.:..sA- "a =. .~.:.1S..l &c.,.
in1 49, m.losv 81 -.:1p ~ Al y. 49,.
ton. For thesS oHiecsions, and many others,
lteef Higae - pBeealsdd eaen0 ae0cW3
this bill. and therefore ret9rn itr ne &C.
ton of Csugrssa required n such cases ~
the Fsoesai Constieuton. pc messe4e nav
lng bess reaa ~. steveus. cf ksunsvtsenia,
'mcsed sse previou. question. ASoss sss
taken asa resulted yeas loo, nays W-A9
stf,csly psssy vote
1hs Speaker ssatsd thai Two tniros having
voted IN we ansnatase NE niu - agaln
peeeeds aaA would % transmated, VIM tne
oo5ecuons OF tns PRESIDENT 70 me beaAse for
: smi.ss reeeeadesss'on.
-, Ing hio1ss usn. INTO Commiuee o. !ae
Mn2sS "a rssnnee ~ oosa osfahen s % ,ne
- sht the qoesnon Deleg - Af. NshFs
posoa % ses.Gs ont ths ssxty -aecond eeesson:
:. Mf, y s'iI modided hisnlosion and meved
y, s1s soMyg5ne s9eG1spts ios Ne 1sat
~ su uisu1eo sp'I.s, 10 sny Donoeo 1s.saoese' .s'
sasa', On .sa ai.ef tne psssaSef suM se',
'psy, = sanaaoa % we ssx y hssd q me
senel one p ceat : monia ON tne sneans
OF se,u W wniie remaining IN any Donoeo
vaIenouse % Aaofess'a. !,
aver : iong oiscassion Mr. hely moved
20 a.nas Amsna !. sses sscaon y e.enoing ~
moN1oA the lime Tor pAytnE tax on Wht1ky IN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-26


Gas = sTKAA FiTTIzos.
Mooar 1 ohnsoa street, bet I'd ! Afh.
Gold Pens, Pencils, Peckss Dseks.
Bridges. .................Nos 3Estss Hous
asll. silver. and livery Mounted 0anss
Bridge. y, ,losI = pgts 1osse
saec.as EKeI ssAAs.
8. Pollock co.....-...-...........lls Main stree
8 Hamiil Co.........-.-....-....lo0 lo0 Main stres
Kellogg. Birgs Co..-ss.. u Aaia safss
RF Bower co.....ss. ....ss.ss Main stfss
N Stafford. .............cor Biondeau Lsvse
aDOCDRS-nE1AIL.
Robertson Alb ~ Main stfset
i A McQueei ...........e4 Main street
Cog Irvin...-... ..-oornsr Fifth Main stsssssl
Hy4rsnessrs, Thermenstsrs, saeArsn-f
etsTs.
b q Bridges.. ....,. Gss ! Issss Hosse
sHarAwars q 1ssss FusAish6na 0asas
A. Weber Co............,.....-..its MAIN street
HARDWARE.
Peck Brothers. ers..........eor Fourth Main streets
......Ss Main street
mars. cAPs = FUanusHug Sooos.l
bbit0E u
HATS, GAPS AND NOTIONS
Burkitt 4 Co.......................91 Main street.
Tepfsr HOUSE Third = Jcasscn.
pennins HOUSE ......-......cor Second : Johnson.
IssuaAHoE AoE4rs
L. j. Adams, csrnsrM - snA laA sts
r0wA cnAJ = Oyl. en-.
once. Levss, bet Main Johnson
ICE.
Collier Berry -Tifth strsst-iu 1stss House
sIROu.s =
Brownsll Bros. .........eor Main Fourth
JEwELRT, tsIss aoIs)
g Bridges Nos = Rstss House.
s LIauoas-WHoLE EsALE.
N Leonard .......,...,slf2 ia Main street
MARBLE WORKS.
B.wdsn / chenoweth... Third strest-nsar Main.
MILLIanRs. Il
spfe.berger Mayer ! Co...-......No. Ill Hain-st.
Mrs Weber. Third Main streets.
NEWS DEPOT.
David street.
magnifying Glasses q microscopes.
@ Bridges Estes House
optician, Spseta.iss, Hys olassss.
Bridges ! ; Eatss Honss.
Pipes. osrains mseeshaan.
9 ridges......-........Nos1 Nos l. 4 : Rstas Heaee
Pistols, Ammunitisa, RiAss-
q Bridscs...............Nos1 ! Estea Hoasel
PIANOS AHD music.
PAINTING AHD WALL fArEns.
VIM, Price ..t.....eor. sta biopaeen.
MEAL. EST ATu . HInuuRABC0 AosE0sI
Il b Ten -Eyck, cor Fourth = Aaia sts mp stai1s)
Vim Fulton. Main street., lup stsifs)
SINGER SEWING 1ACHInno.
cM Maoember, Agt................- Fourth street.
SILVER Plated ware.
g Bridges..................Nesl Nos Estes Hssss.
s,.stasiss, 90 q Silvss.
g Brs1sss..................NsslAa : hsss Hssss.
s,v oaassss, nsaAAae oaassse. Il
@ Bridges ....... ......... Mes 1sles Asass.
TIN = yAPAsGED WARE. lwuoLssALs3'
Moore. ..-.,..s.....le Alia ssssse
iavslisg cssss. Tsavsi = 0aes.
g. Bridges ......... ....-.-. lfss1 . 1sAs1 8stl
u.ssaes. waasles, wsss1ss.
9 q Bridges.. nosl 8 Hsess Neses-i
wateAss, oissks. : ysvelv nsselssA
9 Bsldses...-.. ............Ass = - Asase.
writing Dssls-sssass uIasAs, t.laia.
a Hrideea ...... .....- - u 4 Iueoo ueaao.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-26
FROM CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June 26.
il reliably reported thai upvards Of 90
cars cfstock are detained BY the break 10 the
Chicago / Alton Rosd as Joliet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-26

CROCKERY 4 QUEENBWARE.
Carey = he Raivre. =. Nan g1eet- t-bsteA4 -.
70 SsS& $50 ~
i. coAnIssloH H14CaAHTp-s
nv Sasrges - StrtA 1svss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-26

yensill, Jcnsr8 Cu.....cor Third y 1Gaah eAx1as
Hess, Stern Co......cor Second q NaiA streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-26

Az AIRES or LAHp--nsAr Rarminston, Iowa, at
u Eixht D5tfsrs Arr.
4 DESIRABLE sstuE sCk on High .srest, between
n FIFTH ard taIta streess door kAst from the
Cnngr exatsnsAl Church frame Hoosa, eth six
aad good Cellar iI lot with gooI st~hie Fruit Trees
Ciss~sn &c Title good xaaasrr of
aprf s-dfy wM FUGT N 50 Main street.
4 VERY desirable Brick Dwelling, with
- fso lets, In xoed spsar, west aide of Grand
Aveauf, between STA and Ssh .trsrt-.
Apply 70 wN FULTON.
May2 - Msta r.
II U4st and Q, siock Ii. on c.ruus spd Usse-rt
Hfreets ons Of the nost desirable locations In the
e3fy-
Also pArtr II Lots and q la block IL. corner a.
Conc aaa Ninth streets, which n very dtsirs
tso story brick ds-lsng
Ai-osi1tsf 4 Z, and4 ia biock 17a. corner Of Con-
asst md axhsh
All for sHis as very notsrats agnrrs. Enquire OF
aa wH sUSTfr
mag ssMs Street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-26
rIorHIHas

CLOCKS, WATCHES . JEWELnY.
Sam G Bridgss-...........Ncs Estes House.
7. R. J. Ayres 4 SOM. -.......e7 Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-26

GO0A1BekOHF - VnkAN1p-s /
Nv Stsrgss - StrsA Asvss.
Cleeks-Whslssale 4 Retail.
Q Bridsss........ Nos p s1tA Hsess
Coin, Silver Ware.
s @ Bridges .........Nos ! Estes Hsuss.
"a DanrIsTnr.
3 Dr kATstt. i. -. 8. ...eor Main and Rfftksta
: ur Ingersoli... Third Main, lup stairs).
DRY aoODs-wHoLEsAL
NJ Shelley Sons....... ......-.e7 Main street.
Kramer, Irwin Co...... loe kan street.
DRUGs-wHOLEsAL = RETAIL.
wilkinson, Bartlett 4 cc-.s......-.s4 Main strsst.
Kerr Fulier. -. .......8l Main strsst
Dr. DConnpr... ....., .6s Main street
DRY-GOODs-RETAI
n Bostwck ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Main strest
Gregg Son on................-...5 q Q Estes House
D Foster............... ........70 Main street
fpiesberger, Mayer Co.-.....-Ne. Ia AAin-st
EnTraving, Brands. q Seals.
Bridges es..................N No, - Estes House
Eess SE5rrsH,
Pond oe.-.-.. a@ Main Ninth .'r''''
Fans, Fancy Goods. Fine Cutlery.
s Bridges s................Nos Estes Houss
FURNITURE
Duncan, KarIe 4 Co.....,., 14o l42 Main street
Gas = sTKAA FaTTIAos.
Mooar 3 scn.........Jo ohnson street, bot I'd 4fh.
1.so n..~,,. R~~x>% R>nks
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-26

Gold Pens, Psaeils, Psekss Dssks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-26
Engraving, Brands. Z Seals.
FURNITURE

Fans, Fancy Goods. Fine Cutlery.
) Bridges / 4 : Estes House
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-26

Gas 4 sTKAA F1TTIA0n.
Mooar Z Son. Johnson street, bot I'd 3 4th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-26

Robertson AN -. ~ Main strset
A G MeQueei ..................s4 Main street.
cox Irvin..-... ...oornsr Fifth MAin stssstf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-26

kEAI EST ATE = IMuUAADC0 AesEe.
Il Ten Eyek, cor Fourth AaiA sts lnp seAa1s
WIN FULTON ............e7 Main street, (up stairs)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-26

Tepfsr House Third D Joh1son.
pstnfns House cor Second : Johnson.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07

sentatives." The existing State governments
are to be overthrown precisely as Bonapsrte
overthrew the pre-existing republican govern
ment Of France in 1900, or as Louis Napoleon
overthrew that under which he was first chosen
President. The representatives thus chosen by
part Of the people Of the South, in defiance
of their State Constitutions. are to be admitted
to seats by the Democrats from the North; and
then this revolutionized House, with the CO.
operation OF the President" is to "compet"
the Senate to acquiesce in the accomplished
revolution. The World, therefore, substitutes
a programme Of Its own for that of its man
Blair, and tries to pass off the former for the
latter. II won't do
v. But, 'ff there should be deviation
frem the usual forms," whereby "the negro
governments should suddenly collapse" we
are told that sit will be because the Senate and
the negroes refuse to comply with the will OF
the majority" Majority of what How esti-
mated Let us know if vote for Seymour is
to be counted as q vote for the Blair pro
gramme of subversion and revolution Is a
vote for Seymour in New York vote to dis
franchise the blacks Of the CaroliuasH Let us
understand I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07

Government in that steady middle course
which is best fitted to satisfy all interests.
That the Senate will easily be brought TO
reason, after the election OF a Democratic
President, is inferred from the fact, so strongly
put by Governor Seymour, that the wild and
high-handed measures OF Congress have been
adopted against the judgment of many of the
most sagacious men of the Republican party.
Those Republican journals which have been
demanding proofs of Governor Seymour's
statesmanship may find them in this letter. II
contains not trace Of that threatening, spas
modio violence of tone which marks busy, conse-
quential insignifcanoe. He has steady grasp OF
the situation, and a calm foresight both of OBJ
stacles and the means of surmounting them.
DE speaks like man conscious Of resources,
who sees no necessity for violence because he
feels capable Of putting things in such light
that candid opponents in the Senate will not
refuse their CO operation. The moderation the
self-poise, the calm and courageous confidence
of q statesman, speak in every line of the let
ter. He has 80 clear perception of the great
moral effect of a Democratic victory, that he
feels no anxiety lest hostile Senate should
prevent the country from reaping its fruits.
What we look to is an adjustment in which all
branches of the Government and all sections
OF the country will participate and concur.
All will see the necessity of having this great
quarrel settled at last, and the impossibility of
settling 1t except on a basis of substantial JUS
tice. He looks upon the Senate less as an
obstacle to his policy than as a guarantee of
its moderation. He expects to lift these irri-
tating questions out of the heated atmosphere
of party and sectional passions, and to settle
them, by general acquiescence, on such basis
that they will never be reopened. He treats
honest Republicans with consideration now,
because he expects their cooperation here
after. He will be President, when elected, of
the whole American people; and he expects to
knit them all together in the bonds Of re-
newed brotherhood.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07
Can the Government Resume Payment

Can the Government Resume Payments
From Me N, Y. Evening Post
The considerations suggested yesterday
seem to prove beyond doubt that every danger
which can be apprehended from the return of
national bonds now held in Europe is made
both more imminent and more formidable by
the unsettled condition OF the currency here.
If specie payment could be resumed we should
be less likely to have the bonds sent back sud
denly, and less injured by them when sent
than we should be now.
But can specie payments be resumed
That resumption is difficult, all will admit.
That the difficulty increases with every year
of financial drifting" without policy, is
plain enough. But some go further, and con-
tend that it has now become impossible. Our
correspondent, "A broker" argues again to-
day that the large amount of our debt owned
In Europe is an insuperable barrier to resump-
tion here. ..
1t cannot be denied that any steps which
might be taken towards 3 sound currency are
liaLle TO interruption or defeat by the occur
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07
The Threatened Rebellion,
From the ~. y. Tribune.

From the ~. Y. 1ft6une.
The World recently devoted several leaders
to proving the self-evident fact that the new
State Governments in the South can be law
fully changed only through the regular action
OF their own Legislatures and legal voters. We
did not suppose that the Rebels would agree
to this, but we did count on the perseverance
of the World. Yet that journal now prints an
old speech OF Frank Blair's, and says:-
w 1Gst not De understood ss p.lntiAs 10
speech Ra an RntiGote TO GInera Biair's moJe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07
PAINTED PHOTOS.

a. s. ROBINSON,
No go CHEsNUT Street.
Hes Just received superb collection Of
BERLIN PAINTED PHOTOGRAPHS OF
FLOWERS
They are exquisite gems OF art rIvallng in beauty
naturalness OF tint, and perfection of form great
variety OF the choicest exotic lowering plants They
are mounted on boards OF three Sizes and sold from
25 cents TO tS and 81 each.
For framing and The album they are incomparRby
beautiful. 8I52
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-07
COAL.

u MIDDLETON 4 CO., DEALERS IN
~, ~, HAkLhl4H LEHIon Ugh, ana iA hAaLs VEIN
IDr lamuV use. YSrd, No. l2l5 WASH c,sI On
AYSaus, Once No. 6l4 WALNUT Street -
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-29

Tie bill introduced into the House by Gov. Bout
WELL re!ohg to abandoned lands, provides for the re-
lief ofhe suffering in the South to considerable ex.
tent. II declares fo eed to the General Government
all abandoned lands in the South and says neither the
former owners and authorizes their sale by the Com.
missioner Of the Frccdmens Bureau, in ten acre lots
20 worthy freedmen Oh three years time tie title to
remain with the United States until f''l payment is
male. L :hen goes N TO provide thu. the Commits
sioneF mny extend aid in the way Of provisions and
grain TO farmers ana planters this year if certain terms
specified IN tic bill are complied with Payments to
be made out Of procec1s Of CROPS next winter.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-29

IMPORTANT SEIZURES CUsroN-HoUsE OFFICIALS.
The New Orleans Picnvune of the 9th inst says:
reformation received by Judge Kellogg Collector
OF this port led the seizure under search warrant
on Saturday last, OF twenty boxes OF merchan-
disc i'll this city The boxes in question concerted
In the lott OF an unoccuped warehouse, New Levee
street. where they were supposed TO have been placed
after having oeen snugged into the city some time
during the past summer. Among tie articles seized
we've fifteen hundred small bottles (l44 ounces J of
morphine, the original cost of which is estimated 1T
over $500 The duty in gold upon Morphine is 81 so
per ounce, which makes the whole invoice amount to
nearly $3.50. There were also seven cases Of broad
cloth, the original cost of which is estimated $500
and with the duty added, these goods will be worth
somewhere near $40 0. The Collector also ordered
the seizure OF some fifteen thousand cigars and large
quantity OF Jauaca rum brought from St Marks
Fla, upon the last trip OF the Steamship Alliance. The
rum ii is said, was shipped whisky and both the
cigars and rum are supposed to have been run into
Florida by means of small coasting vessels and then
reshlpped to this port The department here have had
It's attention directed to this coastwse trade for some
time past, but this is the rt seizure which has been
made. The authorities at this point seem to be get
ting the upper hand Of all smuggling operations and
normers will f,d it greatly to their profit to report at
once anything that looks at all suspicious The mo-
ment information is laid before the Collector he i'm
medatelq has search warrant taken oat and before
there Is any chance Tor goods to be moved his officers
are down upon them.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-29

EaRruauAHE.-0n Monday morning last, January
49, 1868 at about o'clock, the residents Of the ex-
rene southern portion Of the city startled ny
terrible shock, which yibrated the foundations OF their
dwellings from centre to circumference and created
general Gathering of window glass. Occurring as it
did II, early an hour, the shock found the commu-
nifty generally unprepare for its recepton il fact it
i7 probable tina. this account large numbers missed
the sensatioR altogether II was however experienced
to its fullest extent by thousands who had already en-
tered upon the duties of the dav, and ina partial de-
gree by such a. we're awakened thereby The occur
renee is described sudden shock one quake such
i. might be imagined would be produced by striking
the earth such tremendous blow as would iar the
whole planet. The shock su5iea not gradual. in
its approach and departure. It Of such force as
to people from their Sleep and to alarm them
br the rattling OF Windows and the vibration of the
most substantial brick walls. One party describes j,
as an effect such as might have been produced By
very heavy body upon the floor. causing the whole
building to shake. Although no sound of such fail
was heard this party expected find that the ple.
nonenon had resulted from such a cause, and was
much surprised when nothing Of the kind could be
Chicago Times.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-29

By reference to the advertisements in another col
umn it w be seen that MessFs. Walters & Elder have
removed to No. 10 en- the Lcece and recently opened
5000 worth Of dry goods which they determined
to sell without regard to cost Country merchants and
purchasers generally will find it their advantage
examine this large and well selected stock Of goods
They have also large assortment of fancy and staple
groceries, and Constantly in receipt of fresh sup
plies, which vii! be sold at the lowest market quota
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-29

A New AND NOT BAD IpEA.-The New Orleans Pic
aTuue says that two planters of St. John Baptist,
hcsSrs. Lcvct and Tappey Corcrie, having tickets
printed to give to their laborc;s which certify that
thcy are good forhof days work. If Il hand works
Aa,i ot Lhc day he gets paid for it; If he works the
Whole dog be gets paid for it in two tickets If he
oj.rs way part Of his day he gets paid for his work
aa uo- FOR bis lettering This, with definition of the
8fa pes sonth, and the number of working days per
zs,alh, villa The hours constituting days work, Is ali
IL --- ---L --adcd.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-29

We do not know whetherit is necessary for Us to
call the attention Of readers to tie fact that J. B.
Lewis selling boots shoes and hats cheaper than they
be purchased elsewhere but do So aud all those
in want Of anything in his line Of business be
WINGED Of the fact by giving him call.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-29

We copy the following justly deserved compliment
from the Henderson (TexaS) Times Of the 25th inst:
The benefit Of judicious advertising is Illustrated in
the Of W. S. Haven No SO, Texas street, Shrevc
port. Colonel in the Confederate cause, AT the
ciose Of the he had no capital, except a good
share Of industry and enterprise. BY keeping his
business prominently before the public through
papers aud "poSterS," he has become prosperous
helped the printers and furnished any number Of
Saddles AZ Remarkably low fgures.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-29
DrsTa. I.Spt Gel. L. s. A. sec'y for Civil Affairs

The New Fork Worlds Washington correspondent:
hes sxan,:ned tie original dspatch received by Mr.,
Stanton from Gen Baird IS we'll rs the certified copy
Of the same furnished b. htantoa to tie President,
and finds that they precisely tie in prsscoo6y
aud each INCLUDES the worda At oace," that the
copy sent by the Executive to the Senate Is an exac:
transcript Of the original on Gle in the War Depart;
raert
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-29

IHa54s Corros Cui1vRE.--Ghe Indian cotton cu
tare Is the subject OF late report of she Cotton
Commissioners Of India They represent 6ll,722
acres under cotton in the csstra provinces, and
1881, $50 IN Bombay. IN the former there is much
the zane acreage IS last year. or s. per cent. of the
cultivated ,a.d IN Bombay, IS less, the ares in
1867 having been DIS. l8l acres.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-29

by reference to the card it will be that old
felow-citizon DR.. A. F. Clarke, has formed partner
slip with Dr. D ?. Fcnncr, formerly of New Orleans
in the practice Of medicine, and has opened Office
at No. 80. Toms street, I'D stars.