davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-03

In the District Curt OF the United States the Dr.
frict OF lows, Bankruptcy. In the matter Of r. f.
Fuller, Bankrut. at Keokuk, In said District, tue
18th day of Anust. 1865 U. 8. A., District Of iowa
TTyHIS Ia to giy notice that petition has been to-
wit: on the IN day August A. D s8s, filed in said
District Court by Fuiier, of Keokuk Lee CO., Ilwa
in said ard,ho has been heretofore duly
bankrupt under te act Of Congress entitled +. An
Act TO establish uniform system Of Bankruptcy
throughout the U ttes" approved March ~ AE. 1887
for discharge ~ certificate thereof from ell debts
and other Chains probe under said act and thst
LAT day OF Oc' D, 1858. at 10 o'clock M, IL
the time assigned fofhs hsaring OF the before
said oonrt, In the ci,pf Ksokuk Lee County, lows IN
said District when a where all credtor. of rsd bA
rurt and all other rsons interest," may attend and
shos cause an, th. have ~hy the prayer Of said pc
titioner should not tGrsnted And further mott 10
hereby given that thsecoud and third meetings u
creditors Of said hansp,, required under the th and
18th sections Of snid CT VIII be holden hefrs John
Bruce, Register In Bsrrupicy. at his ONCE room No
Estes souse, In the ci OF 4 krk LIE County, lows
the sJth day Of fepn.ber A. y 1865, 1t 10 o'cot
4. n.
II. K. LOVE. Clerk
q. Dist Court for Iowa.
RANKIN h McC1ARY, ttorness ans d1w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-03
LATE CABLE DISPATCHES,

HAMsuRo, Sept.2.
Prince Napoleon arrived here some days
ago in his yacht, aud .-iled again last even-
ing.
Paris, Sept. p
The Moniteur, Is an indication Of peace,
points to the significant fact that the number
Of men on leaves Of absence from the army
was never greater than at present.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-03
For Sale.

Z OTIS 4, s, 6, Block 22, Reeves, Perry
1l William Addition 10 Keukuk, corner OF 18th AMI
orit ans, Title good. Price eAo0.
inquire ef
8. q. JOHNSTON,
lnys-tt bth and N ain street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-03
Tax List.
Delinquent S.

Unless pay be made Of the tai levied and also
all costs before the 18th day Il September 1885, the
said ot p.rcet Il 1 or 20 much thereof "a may Re
peceassry TO discharge said viii be sold
tb. orerntd at the Mayors oce, 10 said city, be-
t~ eeb the hours If O'Clock . aad s'cock p.
GpWpES
CnlactnE Of the CITY rf krnkuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-03

eix montns' : 8 8
tnIeo !. ~
. ono -
q delivered in city, per week, : g g
NrRKi.Y, single suhscribers, per year. =.
q - cinhs often. (each) *
!. -
Vp0HnK REGT0R
u - ~ II - - ---s-l-,- = - - = - = - -
ATToAa
nfosn - ''''o' s..ona .,rss,
oo- s''.''" '''.''--
American Watches.
q SridEef..................Nosl n''es noa''
.-c---
urieh & goodman. Main street
. .unr.-~ ..o.rsALE
Hsmbiston Huiskan 2...-.-..'..-.s' MAIN s'fse'
nnOK.nrNDER,
sA0 FACTORY.
-
BOOKS STATIONERY.
wv NV w...cott' - Main strsss,-near Fourth
Wehater Bros. .....ss Main street
M Dean..............co Third Main streets
Iuiskamp Matiess IN ~
hnlszamP nro'..'.'"Ah s'is''r ,aou NJ s,..s.
Hart, Ag....... : :
BUCKEYE FOUNDRY
VAIL Armnage Co."..'.'ooi A''A
-racuvpv
-, Eo.r,h + H,ona..n
c,cc~. uarCnrs = JEweLRY.
Sam Bridges .......Nos Es.ss M. house
= n = AyfesA sons. .'...''..o' :" "a'n ''''s'
oLoTHiEns.
,,u. ',, 60 .oA ~ 49, c.ea,a ! Main str.sts
"es'' o'''n !" Ss'''''''.ev. - --eN
OO
o'ufS's..''.''i..'. ....'..'
oioeAs-" no10'si.
''as's''-.' -...'.''
ooin' Shsoi
bhagse'......'. '.'..''..Nos
cr-.ruv
80, ~, .....,
ingersoii.'"co' ih'ia
IN Shelley 4 Asons......-...:......s7 Main street.
Kramer, Irwin Co'...... ..'.'. ioo 1"Ain e'i''''
-rr.n
wilkinson, Bartlett co....-..s4 Main street.
Kerr Fulier.....'.......' ..........os 90 ~ ...
.rr.u
-. ,M.,n,,,e.t
n,.,,,ln Do ~. '' AS Main street
Gregg Son .........-.......5 Estes House
roster :" ~ ~
or...u
-
FURNITURE.
J. B. Cross Co ........-.........lSs Nam stree,
GAS = STEAM FITTINGS.
Gala Pans. Pencils. Pocket Books.
q Bridgee......... Nos Estes Hous
.w.,u1ExALE.
plna na NJ. o. Main stree,
Bower n,..a man f s.res
n StAHoro." ......''.'.'.''Soi
GROcERs-RETAIL.
Robertssn Alb s...-........... izo Main . s.ree'
Hardware & Houss Furnishing ooods
= W.hsr Go Main street
.D,gAur
-, ,or ron,,h Min .tr.ets
H .....-..ss Main street.
uAr. cApa = runN1suING GOODS.
Dillon Jones'. Main street
rnmrnr.
Barkitt MAIN Street.
fspfsr HoAae Inird Johnson
Dsming House second Johnson
fNSURAECE AGENTS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-03
THE CAPITAL STOCK

I. Three Million Of Dollars; divided into shareE
Of 1925 each. When SO. paid on each share, q
certificate Of stock for SIS will be issued, and nc
further assessments to be made. We expect to be
able to pay earned dividends of interest on tn.
latter amount as soon as the lines are completed
Instalments from time TO time, for the payment
of the stock subscribed, will be called FOR by The
Directors, AZ the erection Of the lines progress.
Subscriptions for asingie share will be received,
The more the stock ia distributed the better for
the Company. There is no individual liability af
tar the stock is paid for.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-03
TeIegraph Conncctlons.


The Great Western Telegraph Company rs
der contract with the Atlantic and Pacific Tel
egraph Company. who have wires now in opera
ton from New York to Chicago, and are at work
pressing the wire construction to Keokuk, Ito
which point IL will be finished In few wesks,) on
iu way to California. We occupy the Office =,
Chicago with the Atlantic and Pacic, and receive
each others mesa ges and forwardthe same. Tbs
Atlantic and Pacific Company connects in. New
York with Al the competing lines that are now
doing business tthe principal an Intervening
points in THIRTEEN STATES, and their lines being
daily extended. The Dominion line (oppostionl
of Canada is now being built to all the Lake
Hntario and the st. Lawrence river ports, incud-
ing ogdensburg, New York. Southern competing
limo. are now going up from Louisville and 81.
Louis to New Orleans, afording connection for
the Great Western in that direction In short,
the North and South and tho Middle States are
At work on competing lines, and 1t needs but tbs
construction OF new lines in the States above
named to complete the circle Of the most busi
ness portion of the Union.
J SNOW, SECRETARY.
Once, No. 13l Randolph-st., Sherman House
Block, Chicago.
]. A. DlCKERSON,
Assat..for the ConFs.yKEoKU
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-03
PROSp ECT US.

:. Thi. Company is established with view to
cheaper Telegraph correspondence In the West,
and will locate Offices at all points where the 70
ceipts will warrant fair profit to the Associa
tion. II is organized under State Laws and the
National Act Of Congress. The shares put At a
low sum, in order to induce ALL classes to become
,tock holders, and thereby insure its success BY
favoring the Company with their business and
influence. We desire our shareholders to be COM
posed Of every business, vocation and calling.
The stock viii be apportioned, according to pop
ulaton, to the cities and villages in ILLINOIS,
WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA, MICHIGAN,
IOWA, INDIANA, MISSOURI, KANSAS and
NEBRASKA We expect every snterprisng mar
in these States y i'll second cur endeavors Our
extensive correspondence the States named VAR
rant this hope. The people are enthusiastic foi
a competing line andehesrer prices Trey SHALL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-03
PROPOSALS.
Notice 10 Lot Owners.

At meeting Of the City Council Of the
IA the CRY Of Keokuk, held Ang. "a A. D. 1885, the
following Resolution was adopted
Rssoired That the Of Lots !, 3 8, Z, and .,
IN nlof 40 fronting 1ireA street. be directed To
h.y, PLANK Walk A.e feet ide made In front Of ther
respective Lots BY the 18th day Of septster the
plark 70 Be Md ,she ssme 70 b done In 40
co, dance With the Ordinances Of the City.
certify The above 70 b. ecpy Of Resolution rassed
by the City Council Of the City Of Keokuk.
Given uadef my hand snd th4 Ssa Of said City
sxALl this q II das Of August, 4 l066
u. AELCHMAS,
Clerk Of the Council Of the citv Of Keohuk.
0QQ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-03
KIME! LlME! LINE!

pieteA and are pr. % red to furnish their suptrer
lns in quantities to ~ I. It ne low.st fs fate
Yhe nd facilities for nsnufa tn
rirs ana 1t their worbs will ems BILE them
TO fe~p ,ui supply sltmes Orders may te In at
H. Bueis Rardware tore, At the ofce CT the keo-
=. n FORD,
,rreyDAtf Manager
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-03
KFOKUK DIRECTORY.
sooxsA srATloHERY.


Javid Lowry second street
Westcott .,........ Main atreet-nesr Fourth.
4 ehstey T,ros s.......,.... ....6S Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-03
EURNITT0E

j a r,ro,. 4 Co o.......I39 Main Street
Duncan. Karls 4 Co.....l40 4 l42 Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-03

GAS 4 STEAM FITTINGS.
Mooar + Son ......Johnson street, bet I'd ato
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04

GONE Down. Here IS ar amusing
anecdote OF a certain secretary to gov
ernor, several removes back from the
present chief magistrate of the Empire
State. Like most sub officials, to whom
some pressing final process is commit.
ted, he had an itching palm, while, at
the same time, it would not be exactly
safe to show his head..too openly. Op:one
occasion he had, for the third time, been
waited upon by an impatient party, in
terested in two important bills which had
passed the legislature, and, with sundry
others, were awaiting the governors sig
nature.
''Did you place my bills before his ex-
cellency?' asked The party of the secre-
tary.
Nm not yet" said he Che had a
slight impeachment in his speech, mn
not quite yet; the ex-governor very
busy. By the b-by, what was the n
name of the m-man that got up into a
t-tree when our Savior was w-walking
along that way?''
20, you mean Zaccheus.'
"Ye-es, that's the man. We-ell, do
you r-recollect what was said to him ?"
Certainly: Zaccheus, come down.
Fix a-actly; ye-es, Come dotonr ]
was thinking of that yesterday, when
you called, but Icouldn't remember the
name
The hint was taken, the party "came
down accordingly, and when he next
called his signed bills were read for him.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04
Remarkable StOry---A Boy Escapes
from the Indians After Six Years Cap.
fiyifV

A Correspondents writing from Kill
bourn City, May l4th, to the Milwaukee
Sentinel says.
''Chauncey Case, boy sixteen years
old, made his escape from the Indians
to-day and came to this place. He rela-
ted his story in broken English and In
dian signs. 1t seemed so incredible that
a number Of citizens, in order to satisfy
themselves, accompanied the boy to the
Indian encampment, on Hulburt Creek
where the party of Indians. about dez-
en- in number have been encamping for
the purpose of fishing. The boy taking
advantages Of the absence of the men
who are gone to big spring on a fish
ing excursion, was not afraid to return
to the camp with citizens, as the sqnaws
were great babies. The squaws being in
terrogated, explained by holding up six
fingers and, he pointing to the boy),
be our pappoose six snow as the squaw
who had acted 10 loco parents during his
captivity cried and took on at great
rate Good BILL as Chauncey calls
him, is this squaws husband, and the
murderer of the boys father Chimney
Case is more than ordinary intelligent,
has an excellent memory, and is very
| ShiS"U ouo SAoiOihOiy qulOh VI OoSCI<d
ton His captors belong to the Chippa-
wa tribe, and since the memorable Min
nesota massacre in which.they took con
spicuous part have been spending the
most of the time in the unsettled part:
of Wisconsin. At the time of the boy
capture the brutal savages murdered his
father and four brothers and sisters
Chauncy being the only one of the fami
L L
name was Simon Case. and before goins
to Minnesota he resided in Oswego n.
Mr.. Peabody of this place formerly o
Oswego, and recollcts man of tina
name who moved from the West abou
eleven years ago. In this and sevcra
other particulars the boys story is con
frmed, and it is scarcely possible t,
doubt but that it has substantial founda
| ron in the fact
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04

c.. s,.a breaking out Of the Mexican
war in 1915. Giant was commissioned
FL. second Eeutenane, and transferred to
tho Seventh infantry, but at the request
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04

PAST AND PRESENT. The reader of
the platform of the Republican party
cannot fail to be impressed with the Vi
tahty and earnestness which mark every
sentiment and proposition. 1t is living
moving, breathing platform it is an em-
bodiment of living issues, each seeking
the promotion of hnman freedom, han
piness and prospesity by the most earnest
substantial and progressive policies.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04


his countrymen.
The National Republican Convention
assembled in Chicago, unanimously put in
nomination the hero of the war, to be
the leader and champion of the loyal and
patriotic men of America during this
political campaign, to fight the foes of
the nation at the ballot box, and assure
to the country the fruits of victory on
the battle field, in the full and perfect
restoration of the Union.
As Grant was invincible in war, so will
he be In peace, and the next chapter In
his career will be a record of his admin
istration as President of the United
States. Were 1t not for the existence Of
that partisan prejudice that makes dis
honest politicians of otherwise honest
men. Gen. Grant would go into the pres
idental Office by the unanimous cote O
eresy loyal man an the land But in spite
of all efforts of a party that fought the
government throughout the war, there
can be no doubt of the result, any more
! than we can doubt that majority of the
! people of the United States are at hear
loyal to the government and DESTROYS O
seeing its institutions perpetuated. L
the civil administration of Gen. Gram
shall exhibit the same wisdom, frmness
Moderation and fidelity to principle tina
characie lied his military career, the
} country may hope that its trials are nea,
! at an end,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04

Omaha discourages and from emf
grating thither, unless they wish to labor
with their hands for a living. They have
gentlemen" enough.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04

Colorado has sent East silver ingot
weighing 257 pounds, troy, and worth
about $1,000. 1t is the largest silver
brick ever made in the territory.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04

TN PROBATE :--ManitOwOc Co. Court
/ In the matter of the estate of Matthias Holbeck,
Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Margaret
Bohman, of Franklin representing among other
things, that Matthias Hobeck late of Franklin the
Fifteenth day of November, A D. 1867 at Franklin.
died intestafe leaving goods chattes and estate with
in this State and that the said petitioner is the widow
of sa- deceased and praying that administration of
said estate be to John Strohfed granted it is ordered
that said petition be heard before Judge this
Court Monday. the 9Th day of June A. d. 1868,
10, O'Clock A. NJ, at my Office in said County.
Ordered further that notice thereof be given to the
oers of said deceased and to all persons interested
publishing copy of this order for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing in the Mntowoc
tribune, weekly newspaper published at Manisowoc
IN said County. GEO. w. BARKER, County Jadge
Dated at Manltowoc, the 18th day of May d. 1865
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the undersigned Fred Gage
owner and proprietor of Blocks teen 81. SxeenI6)
Seventeen Q7), Eighteen Qs), Nineteen Qe), Twenty
(2O Twenty-one CID, Twenty-Five (22), Twenty three
(23) Twenty-four ca, Twenty-Five t25), and Twenty
six (26), and of all the lots into which the are
subdvided-(sxcept lot seven @ in said Block nine
teen Q9)-in A W. Buels Plat of subdivision of Gov
eminent Lot number fozr a. and part of government
lots number Two 2) and three 81 in section nineteen
90 in Township nineteen 90 North of Range TWEEN
tyfour ca East, situated in the county of Manito
WOO and State of Wisconsn,-which said Plat is re-
corded in VouE e ar" of Deeds pages 60 and 81
in the Registry of Deeds of said Manitowoc County,,
and the Undersigned James Sufran owner and propr-
etor of said lot % in block nineteen above
described will apply to the Ciracnit Court for the
County of Manitowoc aforesaid, ct the next term
thereof to be held at the Court House in the Village
of Manitowoc in said county, on the fourth Monday
of June, A. D. 1865 at the opening of the court on
that day thereafter counsel can be heard
for order vacafng much of the above described
Plat of subdivision contains and includes the above
described lots and blocks, and the streets
lanes alleys Intervening the same.
Dated April 23d 1868.
FRED GAGE,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-06-04
FRED. GAGE,
VANfEC CUEED AN

BY A. WOOD, their Attorney.
- Charles Klngholz. Plaintiff, against W. W. Gil
man and Daniel Wells, defendants. Summons-For
lelef.-Com. not served.
The State of Wisconsin, to w. W. Gilman and Dan
iel Wells, defendants.
SIR: You are hereby summoned and required to
the complaint in this action, of which copy
will be filed in the Office of the Clerk OF the Circuit
Court in said County and copy of your answer
me at my office in the Village and County OF Mani
towoc Wisconsin, within twenty days after the SER
vice hereof exclusive of the day OF such servce and
if yon fail to the complaint as aforesaid. the
plaintiff will apply to the Co lrt fof the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
Dated May 18th A. D. 1868.
j. D. MARKHAM, Plaintiffs Atty.
The complaint in this action filed in the office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of said county of
Manitowoc on the 18th day of May 1865.
I'D. MARKHAM, Plaintiffs Atty.
IN PROBATE -Manitowoc County Court.
! ceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Frederick
nelson OF Mantowoc representing, among other
tnngs that Nils 7. Nelson late of Manitowoc the
nin,n day Of April A, D. 1858, board the Sea Bird
ihtestate leaving goods chattels and estate with
Oh sap deceased and praying that administration of
~ De to her granted. it is ordered that said
Petition be heard before the Judge this Court on
Monday, the Sth day of June A D. 1885, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, at my cfice in said County
Ordered further that notice thereof he g;v.r In tn.
heirs OF said deceased and all nv
pnpshing copy Of this order for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing in the Manovoc
iRiBuSs weekly newspaper published at Manitowoc
Al sHAo oouniy- /, MOST
1865. -s - -
New-York tribune., 1868-10-31

latter. and in spite of Mr.. Wallace's mastery
nse of the English language, they leave. lie
has tried s,iavity in vain Suppose he tries "a
little swearing! At any rate, 1t will relieve
him. N r
that rs possible which III his heart he knows to
he impossbc, is talent not To be despised;
and the PENNSYLVANIA chairman possesses 1t III
an eminent degree. If he really felt as he
speaks, hs phrenological bump of hope"
wOnld be bigger than the entire heads of ordl-
nary men. o" We will 90 forward to victory
there is no mistake about the purport OF such
language, whatever may justly be SAID OF Its
sincerity. Now. such is our personal affection
for Mr.. Wallace, that we desire to warn him
frankly of his danger. What will be the feel
ings of the poor Democrats" to whom he now
exhibits these rosy Visions when they shall
have received next month their duplicate RIB
roastingP They may call upon Mr.. Wallace in
a body. They may howl their disappointment
beneath the windows which they intend pres
emily to break. Maddened by lost wagers, by
the drinks" they will be forced to pay for
and the dollars they will be obliged to dis
burse, they may do something to Mr.. Wallace
which will be far from gratifying AS his SIN
cere friends. we bid him beware
New-York tribune., 1868-10-31

cutionary excursion, we hope that he will not
lail to speak good word for his unhappy
Junior who now s ands monumental warning
to all " Democratic" politicians to be careful
how they accept the pUty's nominations, M ior
the next time it wants candidate i0I 0p tHe
Nioe-Prosidency the memory of poor Di"ii
may render il difficult TO tud one.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-31

The following from an editorial article in
n, Bay, sara Iodgtris fair sample Of the OF the
Democracy In the country PARISHES The editor thus ad
dresses tho Northern who have settled In the sonth
since the war The italics aud exclamation points his
"You will De rorccd to quit this country-your very
presence pollues tho air which breathe-yOu ara a
fungus on our body polite and the irritation Is too groy
ons Ia be horne much longer; worse You ulcer
wasting our sorn rAisence. but mark youl the bcrd
he wound cen be- cat out Dy tue sWOrd!-ye doctors
What a ,l.O. y,.s IllA.I ~
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-08

DENTON Il WILSON, Attorneys at Law,
y and Solicitors in Chanccry. Office III No
rs New Block, st. Adams Vt. Attend Courts
Eularly in Franklin, Orleans, and Lamoille
|nnti>s l59-tf
I, q UFNToN W u. WILSON.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-08

ANIEs STONE, GROCER, Kingman Block
Main Street, st. Adams, VT. ll6
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-08
From the New York Sun, OF Wedne sday.

The FdH Fushions-Opcniny Day.
Fashion, poor girl, is very much abus-
ed, but withal she serves one good pur-
pose, that of reminding women of the
flight Of time. Probably not five per
cent. of the masculine population of the
city thought yesterday that the summer
was over and past, and that autumn had
once more rallied round. Not 80 the la
dies, the dear creatures. They knewall
about 1t, and no doubt mOralized deeply.
The greater part of this moral exercise
took place while they walked around
from one modiste to another, taking
stock of the fall styles, for yesterday was
opening day.
We dropped into Nine. Demorest's
establishment. The rooms were crowd
ed, and all day a constant stream of the
votaries OF fashion marched in and out,
and were satisfied. The sights were
las, dious and evoke admiration from
the most critical and eXacting. A beau
tifui, blue-eyed girl, who knew power
full lot of fashion, told Us all about it,
and in such sweet way rs to convince
us that there was nothing like fashion.
DRESSES.
The Marie Antoinette style still pre-
walls. The bodies are made with capes
or fchats, and the skirts with panniers or
pufis. This latter arrangement makes
Jhe dress bunchy around the hips. The
tendency seems to be to build up the
hips on the platform style. Bustles are
also worn. The Vatican style is worn
to certain extent. This is distinguish
ed by numberless rosettes, bows, rut1ies,
sashes, and frills of lace, distributed
over the entire costume like daisies in a
meadow. The dresses are much festoon-
ed around the bottom, and the shout
ders and sleeves are set off with bows
not bcaus-and ends. The corsage 10 cut
low in the neck, charmingly low, and
folds across the bosom in shawl style.
There is dOceUette tendency among
women just now. Supplice bodies are
much in vogue,
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-08

To M. Teddy McGhnis, Estquier, Kiidopery
Comfy Cork Ireland, from his cousin, Dinn's
O'Fiohe,ty: