davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-08-07
A Southern View Of the Democratic
Platform and Candidates.

WE of the South have no interest in
this debt. We hold none of the bonds
We were injured by its contraction, in
asmuch as it was the means by which
our liberties were wrested from us; but
still, as we have in good faith gone back
into the Union, we are wiIling-not
anxious, by any means-to have it fairly
paid, because we want the country to
settle down into condition of peace and
prosperity, so that we can develop our
own resources. On the whole, we think
the platform satisfactory, although we
would have preferred an explicit declara-
tion of the nnconstitutionality of the re-
construction acts of Co gress, as that is a
subject so vital to us thu; ! we cannot afford
to risk any misconstruction.
We could not have asked, either, a
sounder man on the questions in which
the South is interested, than Mr.. Sey-
mour. While we have no sympathy with
bondholding interest, with which we be-
lieve Mr.. Seymour is interested, and pre-
ferred the views of Mr. Pendleton, the
suffrage question is the one which over
shadows all others, and we wanted to
see the strongest man who was sound on
that, nominated without reference to any
thing els.
Gen. Blair was an abolitionist and a
war man, but thoseare dead issues, and if
he was sincere in his recent letter, he will
answer our purpoSes.-Ch Charlottesville.
(Va) Chronicle.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-08-07
SunStrOke in Horses.

A DOCTOR, writing to the New York
Tribune on sunstroke in horses and how
to avoid it, says:
"The spine and brain govern the heart
and blood vessels. 1t is the opinion of
Psychologists that it is from exhaustion of
the nerves that death occurs by conges-
tion in the brain and lungs. The heat
direct and reflected, acting ON the nerves.
causes the heart and the veins and
arteriec to cease their eontractile power,
and allows the blood to stagnate and OPP
press the brain and lungs, then the horse
falls and dies of apoplexy and pneumonia.
A strip of common sail cloth, wet and
kept over the spine and head, would pre-
vent all this, and keep the horse compare
lively comfortable"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-08-07

anteed in the remaining three States
which have not yet completed their organi-
cations.
"We demand" says the platform, "the
immediate restoration of all the States to
their rights" What those "rights" are
is not explained or asserted, and we are
left in the dark as to their nature. Do
they include State sovereignty and the
right of secession, as expounded by Cal
houn and jeff Davis? Or does the term
"rights nean rebel supremacy, monopo-
ly of privileges and liberties and disfran-
chisement of the colored Unionists of the
South? IF not, "what is it?"- Chicago
Tribune.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-08-07

From the San Francisco News.
MEssRs EDITORS: was expecting to
sail to New York in the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company's steamer of the 18th
Of June, but unforeseen circumstances
compel delay of few days. can not
sail until the Both of the month. 1t is,
therefore, proper that should give this
notice to those friends who have intrusted
articles to my care for delivery to their
relatives in the Atlantic States, so that they
can send by parties who sail on the 18th
such of them as demand expedition.
I will give list of the things | am
speaking of, and those which will admit of
delay until the Both can remain in my
possession: violin, double-b -barreled
gun, package books, do. sheet music.
negro ballads, 1 set castors-vinegar cruets
missing, 2 scratch wigs, for repair;
woman, boxes and barrel ore speci-
mems, / amalgamating pan, for repair, l
parrot, 1 pup, 1 cage of canaries--two
dead, another woman, IS mining company
ospectuses-marked "Please circulate"
1 valise-appears to be nothing in it, 6
tographs-consigned TO different par
ties, / volume Tennyson, white woman,
box salve, 2 accordeons, overcoat, set
chessmen, 1 COW, / sandal wood fan,
rosewood dressing case, 4 meerschaum
pipes, 2 specimen pins, some grass widows,
Hoe steam press for repairs, I'm
abridged Dictionary, 8 bandboxes, lunatic
for asylum, idiot fer Paris, gridiron,
baby, 68 letters, package gold coin, do.
greenbacks, 23 trunks, another woman.
Besides these articles, | have to carry
along valise for myself and a jug, and l
may be disconnected unless some of my
things go by the steamer Of the 18TH. The
baby is not well, and appears to get worse
all the time. l think may be it has got
the mumps, or the consumption, or some
thing Of that kind. These are things do
not know anything about. 1t must be one
of these, because 1 have doctored for fits
and measles, and all these things, but still
she grows worse.
She had better go by the steamer of the
18th. do not think she will keep for the
Both. To tell the plain truth, | am sorry
agreed to take this baby along. A baby is
too troublesome-altogether too trouble
some. l have had a baby at sea, and |
know. Once had twins on a ship, and
never suffered so much in my life.
Please come and get this one, and Ship it
per steamer of the 18th.
Most of the other articles had better go
at the same time, especially the COW and
the idiot. If were relieved of those l
could take some more women, and may be
another trunk or two. MARK TWAIN.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-08-07

from the Life Of Ulysses s. Grant, by Charles A.
Dana and j. II. Wilson, Brevet Maj General,
T. s. AL
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-08-07

A WITNESS in court, who had been eau
toned to give precise answer to every
question, and not to talk about what he
might think the question meant, was in
terrogated as follows: "You drive a
wagon 2" :" No sir, | do not" Why,
man, did you not tell my learned friend so
this moment?" "No, sir, | did not"
Now, sir, put it to you on your oath,
do you not drive wagon ?" "No, sir"
'What ls your occupation, thcn?" 81
drive horse, sir" 6n
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-08-07

ELIZA BROWNING, Cincinnati servant
girl, has fallen heir to $4,000 by the death
of Liverpool uncle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-05
Church Directory.

ST. JOHNS EPIscoPALeHURCH- 4,h
street, between Concert and High. Services every
Sunday at a. IN and p. m. Sabbsth School
at o'clock r. m. isnS
wEsTMINsTRER PREsBTTEKiAE
CHURCH, 10. Sion Seventh street, between
Main and BIoadeaa. Services every Sabbath at
III a, M and p. N. Sabbath School at q. IN.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday at Il p. m.
febiI's6 iy ". @. CnAIa, Pastor.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN-co Cor. Biondeau
and 9Th streets. scrs ices every Sabbath at II q.
N. and D. M Sunday School at u = m.
apr26- '66-Iy JAMES BRows, Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL cHuRcH-High street,
between Fifth and sixth. Services every Sab
bath It ! .. IN. and m. Sabbath School At
SPIN Prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings
ExoHASoE STREET N. =. cHuRcH-on
Exchange street, between Third and Fourth.
preaching every Sabbath at 4 :. m. and p. m.
Sabbath School at a p. m. Public Prayer Meeting
on Wednesday evening 3 Il, WNAss,
t CHATHAM SQUARE N. E. CHURCHES
| ner Of Seventh and Morgan streets. Preaching
every Sabbath 1t ii q. tn. and p. M Sabbath
School at .. N. Public Prayer Meeting on
Wednesday evenings. JoHs HArsEs,
f rIRsr '1 pKEsBYrERIAs- Corner High s'. md
Fourth streets. Services every Sabbath q II =,
| m and p. m. Sunday School st n P. N.
apr76.se6 I. N. CRIsyksDsN, Pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST GHURCH-C Corner Of Bicn.
| dean and Eighth streets. Preaching ut II 4. y
and ~ Pm. Sunday School at ~ 4. y. Public
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday evening, at n
O'Clock. lfsblf67l J.T.WxsrovEn. Pastor.
| UNITARIAN CHURCH Open for public SER
vice 81 II A.an., and AZ ~ pm. The public cor
| daily invited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-05

nas4AatssA Ceanasssss.
Appoinssd 4 rttsssoaacs Of : resolution Of
aAsRspabltoan City Nominasing Convention.
Thsss CoIniatses ~ al requested % inset
akfkel1 ssosdsrs 0acs 1oadsy ssesins, at
~ - ssvsn o'sIrrt pssnpsB sna sithoa.
m.
ExHcrTrvE connrfrRH.
John g. Waterman, F. b. Vanderbilt, h.
". Sample, b. ". Roshert, Q. 8. Conkhn'
c. T. Davis, a. J. Wilkinson, ,. :. Merriam
h. G. Landes. Sc
caALLrscIxG COMMITTEES.
| Fyra Ward-H. W. Sample, A. hasny, :,
" Rodifsr, John s McCoy, George = smith
Wilson Rarrstt.
Seco.d Tard-Thos Berry, 8 McEsany,
Fl C Wilson, Thos Conn, c d Walswesth,
Albert Gillespie.
T1ird Ward -Sam s Sample, A Higham,
| G Hubbell, J B Paul, George Hagney. J 4
Samuels, A. ]. Hardin, Henry Rankin, j.
I. Grifey.
FosyM Ward -R P Cresl, Cbas Schulz
E G Booth, Z Hesse, VIM Blom. Vim Woolly
cAxvAssisG coANIrrEEs-
Fra Ward-1 10 B Hillis, a Bridsmsn, v
| T Adair, b d Ayres, Howard Thicker, {
Coms.ock, Herman Swartz, Haines, s {
Bridges.
Second V,ard-AJ MeHord, q d Bartlett
a wyand, c 3 Waisworth, g Hughes, Wn
| Banyan, John Bruce. Jas Trimble, John Fox
/ rrY " n N n.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-05

QcAlirIcATfossoF s-orERs-The City Char.
! ter of Keokuk has this provision concerning
voters of Municipal elect ons:
SEC. I. That each and every white r. ale
citizen above the age Of twenty-one years
Who shall have been resident in sasd city six
months i'm raediaiely preceding any election
for city officers, shall be deemed 3 qualified
voter Of said city, ard shall be entitled to vote
In the same or in the ward where he may re.
side, for Mayor, Aldermen, aud such other
officers as are in ard by this act directed to
be chosen by the qualified voters Of said city,
or Of their respective wards therein. and all
others which by public ordinance may be re-
auired 10 be chosen or elected, and when any
person shal present himself to give bis vote,
and either Of the judges shall suspect tina.
such person docs not possess the requisite
qualifications Of an elector, or his vote shall
be challenged by an elector who has pre-
viousIy given his vote at such election, the
Judge of said election shall tender TO such
person an oath or affirmation in the following
form, TO wit: /, A.. b., do solemniy swear Tor
affirm, as the ca e may be, that am citi-
zen OF the Z tied States, and that have been
resident oil this city six months Immediately
proceeding election; am resident OF this ward,
il wards have been established. and to the
best Of my knowledge and belief have attained
the age OF twenty one years, and that have
not voted 1t this election.
The following are the penalties Tor illegal
voting-Code OF Iowa:
SEC. 4s37 (2695). If any person wiilfully
vote who has not been resident OF this State
for six months next preceding the election,
or who AT the time of the election is not
twenty one years Of age. or who is not citi.
zen o. the United States, or who is not duly
qualified from other disability 10 vote at the
place where and time when the vote is to be
eiyen; be shall be fined 10 q sum not exceed
ing three hundred dollars or impris oned IN
the county jail not exceeding one year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-05

OSE Of the raciest and best Of Iowa editors
and gallant officers IS we'll, lit up our sane
tum last evening by his genial presence. Blu,
his excessive modesty, led him to demand
that We Ihake no announcement Of. his visit.
and 80 as to who this Incog is, we are wiser
than you, but that's the Little'r the most
modest editor we ever knew.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-05
reats ~ xAek.k wears.

Keokuk has never had mofs important
and vital municipal election than that Ct -
morrow. Weighed down for years sisA q
inmsnas city dsbt. The 6ty, under Ases
lican aanisiAlsGion, made apromieauo -
tempt and commencement 70 relieve itself
Of that burden. Then the Democrats Hing
Of Love, Wyman l. Co., came in. They
professed to carry on the work Of liqnidsting
the debt. They levied and collected from
our citizens large sums By way Of taxes. Now
Is the end Of the villainoos administsasion
Of this corrupt Ring. The city Treasury b
bankrupted BY the svindling Of Lore, and
the effort to pay OF the city debt, has bsen
defeated BY the yillainy and swindiing o.
Franklin, the New York Agent.
Hugh ". Sample, being in New York.
gathered conclusive evidence tbas Frsnkhs
was cheat and scoundrel. He came and
submitted bis proofs. Love defended Frank
lin and Wymsn / Co., the ruling power 10
the Council kept Franklin IN his Agency.
Afterwards John n. Craig, the City Attor'
ney. a Democrat, went to New York; inves.
|,;gated Frankln's operation. Came back
and made report that Franklin was not com
forming to his contract-that he was swim.
dler. Ye. the Democratic Ring would not
have Franklin turned ont; they have KEEP
him IN and still keep him 10.
John Adair Mcdowell, is the candidate O
the Ring. If he would not do that Ring
dirty work, they would mot hare nominated
him. He is expected to be their supple tool
They expect to continue under him th'
scoundrelly system Of fraud, which has char
acterized their administration Of city Affairs
and which by the swindling Of Lore AMI
Franklin has bankrupted our Treasury ant
robbed our citizens.
| The Ring continued Love as City Treas
urer, after there was plenty Of evidence tina
he was not fit depositary Of the city
| funds.
| When on the third Of May, 1866, O. c
Hale turned over these funds in his posses
sion as City Treasurer, to b. 4. Love. - hi
successor, the amount so paid over Va
S2l, s62.1s. Dnring the ensuing year, end
| ing April 6, 1856, in addition to the abov
amount, Lore received S42, sS7.42. In tha
year there was expended $751;, 1911. 40. leavin
properly in the hands of the Treasures
ss2,57s.l1. On the Both of March 1867, tn
books show in the hands of the Treasure,
the sum of S15,2ls74. From that date q
to January IS, Of this year, there was PAL
into the hands of the Treasurer, b. K. Love
SO, $50 25; total for the year OF SCI ,s77 81
Now Mr.. Love fails, and the City Treasury
bankrupted. But that isn't all; the Rim
that kept Love in as Treasurer, now nomi
mates for Mayor. John A. Mcdowell, one 9
Loves bondsmen, and ask our citizens I
continue in power the Ring that have bank
rupsed our Treasury, wronged our people
and almost ruined our city.
Don't vote the Ring ticket tomorrow
unless you want to sanction fraud, corrupt
ion and robbery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-05

The regular meeting of the Sunday Schoo
Teachers Institute will be held at the Con.
eregational Church, on Monday evening, the
9th inst, at half past seven. All interested
n the s. s. work, are cordially invited to be
present By order Of the Board.
RS NAS Errrrv Seeraterr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-05

WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN, the Republican cam
didats for Mayor, isa man Of the people. He
is the working men 8 candidate, because he
sa working man himself He is honest and
careful, an accurate business man, and will
bs watchful Of the interests of the city.
People Of Keokuk, elect William Timber
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-05

yorERs, remember, there is TO be large
settlement. between the city and her demo>
cratic Treasurer, 81. K. Love. Is Johu A..
Mcdowell. one of Loves sureties, the proper
man to manage that settlement on behalf Of
the city? We ask every man to say. BY his
vote that he prefers disinteressed party.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-05

THrs democratic Council, in direct violation
Of law of the city, elect their own members
to the Board Of Health, and tote themselves
a salary in that capacity. In doing this they
have violated the charter Of Keokuk. Citi-
Gems. hold the Ring to accountability for this
violation Of your law.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-05

The office OF the St. Louis and Quincy
Packet Co. has been permanently located in
the building on the leyee occupied by Messrs.
|. n. Henderson L Co., as a Tobacco Ware
house. Applications for freight or passage
to be made at that place.
aprS-at S. NJ. ARCHER, Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-05

WHEN the Republicans had any control
over the matter, the Street Supervisor was
paid $500 a year. As soon as the Democracy
90, things fairly in their control, they more
than doubled the pay of that officer. They
paid him the rear after getting control of the
city 5000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-05

Will. the working and industrious classes
of Keokuk, vote to continue in power the
"Ring' which has squandered thu city's
money, bankrupted the city Treasury, and
governed BY fraud, plumber and corruption !
You are the losers By the corrupt Democratic
Ring administration. Vote il down to-mor-
INV
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-05

THE Constitution in an appeal TO KeoLuk
working men, - to how they shall vote on
Monday, says:
"Down with The bond aristocracy, and nm
With the banner OF The aaborins tax-peyer.I
1hst'sIs. He means Mcdowell. McDovell
is an aristorcrat, and be j. upon Love-. bond
He is oas a. The s'boud aristocraey.n Dovr
with the bond aristocracy!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-05

Nus. WEBER gives notice to her friends
and the public, that in addition to her milli-
merry goods, she has added full stock Of fire
dress goods Of the newest styles and patterns,
to which she invites the attention Of the
la3ies
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-05

JoHx ADAlR MCDOWELL win prove dear
Mcdowell, very, if elected to the MayorAl'-
~. Tax Payers, be will be too dear, you
can't afordit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-05

The decentralization Of the Democracy Of
our day, is proved BY the fact that the old
boast of being dyed in the wool Democra,
is never heard. A dyed in the wool Demo
crat stands no chance for nomination BY
the side of renegade from the Radical
rAnka
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-05

NorlcE.-Two gentlemen and their wives;
and few day boarders, can be accommo-
dated with boarding, by applying 1t this
Office. api-5-3t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-05

THERE will be splendid entertainment Civ
en- in Keokuk shortly; one that will please our
people greatly. It's q native production Of
Des Moines, and will be earnestly welcomed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-05

The Right man IN the hi&nt FAoees
The editor of the Constitution has been
spreading himself in his editorials, in his
stump speeches, and in his street harangues
.zainst H. W. Samples election as Alder
man Of the First Ward.
We have no word to say against Mr.. hiser,
for we recognise him as fair business man,
whose attention to his own s1airs, and sue.
cess in private business, might creaieee
presumption that he could also manage BUSH
ness affairs for the public. But Mr.. Kiser
has no familiar knowledge Of city Affairs, and
no experience in legislating for the city. !.
would require much time and attention on
his rart to post himself up on city business
10 the extert that Sample is already posted.
Besides, Mr.. Kiser is devoted to his own
business. and that has heretofore absorbed
his entire time ard thoughts; and be is not
likely to neglect that and let it 60 to the dogs
and give up his time to studying into the
complicated details of city affairs and origi-
mating and perfecting measures for the vel
fare Of the city.
On the other hand Sample understands the
affairs Of the city better than any other man
in it, and being in no regular business Of bis
own, he has the time and disposition to ct
tend to the business of the city. He 10 OPP
posed to high taxes and extrayagant eEpen-
ditures, and is anxious 10 investigate and ex-
pose the swindIiug, bribery and general cor,
rup,ion attending the /" Franklin swindle.
The election of Sample. we have no ques.
ton, would save the city thousands Of dol
lars, and would be the means of enlightening
our citizens in the wsy Love manipulated the
Franklin contract" in which most persons
believe be was partner with Franklin, who
vas acting under Loves direction, and as his
catspaw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-05

Rev. Dr.. HOLMES, President Of the Iowa
Wesleyan University at Mt. Pleasant, will
preach at Chatham square NJ. E. Church on
this Saturday evening, at u o'clock, and
also on Sabbath morning at II o clock. q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-05

GENTLEMEN in want of fine calf sewed
Cater will end it to their interest to call At
S. 4 B. Storms, where they can be suited
for only $3.50 which is really worth $500
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-05

UNITARIAN CnuRcH.-Rev. Andrew Har.
die, Of Chicago, viii preach at the Unitarian
Church, this morning and evening, y the
usual houre.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-05

CLAeETr, credits the Ring with having paid
hundred thousand dollars of the city's IN
debtedness, during 1866. We deny it, and
you can't prove il.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-05

MlILISER's Hat and Bonnet Blocks, heavy
for pressing Sixty-6ve cents each. I'm
brellas and parasols, repaired at the Bonnet
Bleachery, Fourth street.
onlo9v e. Fl ExrRs0y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-05

CITY NEWS.

GREAT ExcrrEMEsr. Ladies' Slippers only
90 cents, worth $l.00 4 8. 1 B. Sssfn's.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-05


CORN MRAL-a loo Ds.-............ so9 u 80
BucxwHxAr FLoun-$4.oe 70 $3.50 per 100 lbs.
busTRR-cAesce lots wiileonnAnd $50 10 = D
Eaes-Rseeipts large, and prices rsugs u 70 BE.
PouLraY-Drssed, nose offered. Lire Chic tsna
- 50 = dor.
6oRaHuM--50 to TO per gallon.
forAfora--tl - 70 91 Is = bsshst.
ostess-e2.oo 70 rs. ~
LAaD-ci.y cured lie per n. Country cured 81
to l4c per ID.
BstewAx-z8to Sc per d.
TAELow--In bbls l0{c; loose De per D
FsArnxDs-Prms 80 70 de per b.
RAss--Cotton, 50 per ID.
WHils BxAss-Common to good 4 to IS; scarce
osasss--Geod eoanssy u 70 i4s. Eaftosy ~
BaAr-Sesres and in demand; Wholesale 81 q
sRes IL lbsy vRs9 M1s 18 sSe
FRurrs- Green AppIes - 50 to ~ ID per bar.
rel. Choice Dried Apples 70 I've per h.
Dried Peaches, 10 TO lie.
9anpn--1fmpshy u 60 70 rs. sCleter % o.
Flax sssi 81 rs.
oILa--Cpsly oil As. LiAsss@r ~ n 3s, bsilsd
g z e. g y Z ~ g I. 9 !. g e e 9 -
so Hosa, god lots, - % - - ssosb Sbsss
fron - ~ to 50 ~
BAcox--City cared tams tie, shoulders re
clear sides l5c. Country cured bans III
to 10; shoulders TO Zoe; sides II to H4e
PoRx--Mess Is 50 to "a psr bta.
WooL--Tub vsshsd - % 3se.; asses 10 an'
1s@ soc. anvashsd. 10 to zoe.
HAY-Timothy in activs demand sf from % o
to tli % per tos. Prairie - % 70 eS u
WooD-1s - 10 - 50 psr osFd .Aseofdlng - qaal
ity, in good demand.
HDEs-Grsea, Sc; do cured Ice; dry fint 1sc
do salt loo per Ib.
| SAEf--LAks ~ 656T5.
GLass-sXfs % ~. Rstes discounted 3S to u
| per cent.
SAILs-45 SO rates.
| BAa IRcs-se, rates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-05

FRESH ARRrvAL.--Just received At 8. &B.
Stern's, 6ne lot Of Ladies' Calf Shoes. :,
81 SO, cheap at $3.50.