davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04

No. 49-The minister was incorrect in both calcu-
lstions. Twenty millions of drinks day at two
cents per drink would amount in year 10 the snug
little sum of $l4s OO0 900. Tue interest 81 s0U-
ooO00o for year is $i0s oO0, ,t0o What picter"
for tIpp ers and guzzlers.
No. 5l-One-fourth the difference between the
area OF the circle and the area of the inscribed
square.
No. 52-As for every three bushels taken by the
tenant, the landlord should have two bushels. if,
after tb tenant had taker IS bushels the landlord
should consent to receive instead thereof I8 bushels.
he would thereby be loser to the extent of I2 bush
els.
No. 53-Mine. a.T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04

agree with tinker, whose name was Doolittle,
o make for my wife laG DO toned kettle;
Twelv, inches exactly t depth OF the eame.
And twenty five gallons of beer to contain;
The number of inches across on the top,
Vas twice on the bottom when new at the shop;
How many inch across must the bottom then be.
Likewise on the top pray show unto me?
w lSHTNGTOS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04
P1KsroN. Oh o. March goth, /

Mr.. EDITOR IL have misplaced the paper con-
tanning the lesson OF March ,4th, and compelled,
theref IRE, to miss recitation for that week.
In reference to No. 81 Otiose is certainly mi TAX
en-. l have not reviewed my work upon it, the pro-
cess being rather tedious bnt the size of the gon
almost in itself convincing argument to me that
the area of the lane does not greatly exceed one
half an acre
1 would be glad TO see Washington's solution to
No. Al. guessed the ANGLES at the same figures
myself. but cannot call that ution.
The following answers are for the issue of March
2Sth:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04
PROBLEM NO. 81.

Prove that the three stra ght lines which bisect
the three Of triangle meet in the point.
OTIOSE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-04

I +. Nv "a
port, as no report of the Presidents
speech.
MIR. BUTLER asked what were the poll
tics of the Cleveland Herald at that time
Witness-It was what was called john
son Republican. Some called it POstoffice
Republican. The editor had the postoffice.
Mr.. BUTLER said he proposed to offer
| the Leaders report of the speech, as sworn
| to by Mr.. Hudson.
Mr.. EVARTS objected, on the ground
I that the managers are in possession of the
original notes of the short hand writer
of the whole speech, and of his transcript,
| made therefrcm and sworn to by him. The
substitution for that evidence of the state
ment of Mr.. Hudson, as testified to by him.
+, is against the first principles of justice or
| of evidence. He has not testified how much
| of the report is his and how much the re-
mort of johnson. Besides it is, for the great
part, condensed statement directed by
| circumstances. The same objection may
\ be made to this second Herald report.
| Mr.. BUTLER did not propose to with
| draw the report of McEwen, but to put in
| all others.
| After considerable argument, Mr.. BUT
tLER asked decision of the question.
| The CHIEF JUSTICE said he could not
| nut the question on all three at once.
1 MIR. BUTLER-Then will first offer the
| Leaders report. --sr ~
4 10e SI11Er -
J from the statement of the witness that the
| report was not made by himself, but with
| the assistance of another person, whose
notes are not produced, or who is not him
| self produced as a witness. The Chief
Justice thinks the paper inadmissable.
(, The yeas and nays were demanded on the
admissability of the report, and it was ad-
mitted-Nessrs. Howe and Trumbull vot-
4, lug with the Democrats in the negative.
! MIR. BUTLER then offered the report
prepared by Mr.. McEwen.
+. Mr.. EVARTS objected. z.-...
[ Mr.. BUTLER offered the report of the
[ Cleveland Herald.
] Mr.. EVARTS objected.
On motion of Mr.. EDMUNDS, the court
| adjourned till tomorrow noon.
{ The chair was vacated by the Chief Jus.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-15
z no the coioretl6 Cisisous..

* a. few days ago, two white men
came among us, who live near the
Camp Ground. They gave us tickets
to drawsix bushels Of corn and forty
pounds of bacon, if We voted the
Republican ticket. The ticket given,
US was headed 'Commissary Depart
ment, 81 aud signed Henry Smith,
Seven of rs came to Columbia Tues
day, to look after our corn and bacon.
We, presented our tickets, and, they
laughed at us. Thank God, we have
not voted yet. To-day, seven more
votes viii go in for the Demcg .atie
ticket. Our old friends, the white
people, told us we were deceived.
We refused to believe them; we trust
ed the Yankee people, and believed in.
their corn and bacon tickets. We
have tried and they have not stuck up
to their promises. We are going to
vote with our old friends, and we
advise you to do the same.
- SEVEN COLORED MEN T.
ts From the Camp Ground.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-15
lUHgvERs1rY SOUTH cAn0LINA,
April il, 1868

- 4. = h-<hInAh kt,sAOoOs
Fhe following preamble and resolutions
nave peen unanimously adopted by the
Eupbradian Society: i. 49,. ~
r Whereas, this Society has ever cherished
as an ornament to the honorary roll of
"Alpha. Phi, Epsilon, y every true lover
Of honor, virtue and truth, and as a
bright jewel among the Alumni of
"Alpha, Phi, Epsilon" all those who
have added to the genius which ma
ture has 1aviehed ont upon her sons, the
mystic mandate that these three words
hold out 10 all who come to sit and learn;
and whereas, We. as o band of brothers,
are willing, yea, even anxious, with all
true brotherly affection, ever to extend the
hand Of an'icitiG sdc7-un, to those who are
not unmindful of that solemn yow-which,
though implied, is yet binding as one
made alike to God and man-to receive
and accept as aguide to honor and to fame
the teachings Of this mystic mandate; but
whereas, with feelings no less sensitive,
this Society depIores all manner Of degra-
dation, while, sho would even mourn over
those who have proven false to their own
race, unloosed every tie Of honor, every
golden chord Of virtue, and left the re-
naming fragments to trail in the dust un-
der foot, or stifed in their throats the
smooth flow Of eloquence by the repeated
utterance OF base and subtle falsehoods,
thereby sinking themselves, as It were,
into some deep abyss, into which the bond
OF amtctfi9 sdcrun, refuses to extend; and
whereas, in the eyes of tho public,
generally, and more especially in the eyes
OF this Society, THOMAS j. ROBERTSON
and FRANKLIN ]. MOSES, JR., late regu-
lar members, have, in all these respects,
lowered their dignity and station as true
gentlemen of Carolina; and whereas, on
this account, the names Of the said Thos.
j. Robertson and Frank. j. Moses, Jr., are
no longer an ornament to, or Jewel in,
the honorary roll of this Society, but, as
it were. two black stains upon that other
wise unblemished roll, as yet, OF brothers
true and faithful to their VOW; therefore,
Resolued, That Thos. j. Robertson and
Frank. ]. Moses, Jr., be now expelled from
this Society, and that the immunities Of
entering the hall, during session, or parti-
clpating in the exercises of the Society, be
now and ever hereafter denied them. +,
Resoloed, That q committee of three be
appointed to inform the said Thos. J.. Ro-
bertson and Frank. j. Moses, Jr., of their
expulsion. - ~. =
Z, RESOLVED, That copy Of these resolu-
tions be sent to the Columbia Phua,tr and
Charleston Mercury for publication. r
C. e. SPENCER,
]. j. FRIERSON,
w. A. COOPER,
~ Committee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-15

The Norfolk (Va.) Journal thinks
that it would be good thing to send
some of their men of talent and cha
racter to lay before the people Of the
North the actual condition, feelings
and wants of the people OF the South
ern States. 1t complains that these
are very seriously misunderstood and
very grievously misrepresented by
the correspondence of the Northern
radical newspapers, and that very
great good could be done il facts on
both sides could be better under
stood. The New York Times believes
this to be true. Much might be ac-
complished toward producing greater
harmony of feeling and of action
in the two sections, if their people
understood each other better. Bnt
tho opening OF Presidential cam
paign is not favorable time for
entering on such work. Party in
terests and feelings override every
thing else. f+ 's's
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-15

1t is proposed now to try and hang
James Buchanan. One of the i'm
peachment managers has got hold OF
Q new story from "South Carroll
nian, of unquestionable personal
honor, and of the best standing at
home," showing that the ex-Presi-
dent was guilty of heretofore un-
known deed of perfdy in the matter
of Fort Sumter, seven years ago.
eff the story is not farce" says the
manager, 'I hold that we ought vet
to try and hang James Buchanan
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-15
The Clharlesso on, Netvp ana the L.ats
t,as Democratic 'ConventIos. \ :.

The 3Chasassso on, iTetvs ana fhe Late
.aS Democratic 'ConventIom. : :; 2.
The .Reids is not disposed TO accept
IA aesion of fi,;s shoS ase no
Convention declines 10 call itieven
q Convention. This, now, is q mat
ter Of taste. which'Be are not disposed
to argue. The NeuOs may call it what
it may choose to call it. But when
the " Meaus goes ON to, say that the
Convention was not "the exponent
of the views, and opinions of the
people of the State" we take issue
with our Charleston cetemporary.
We have reason to; believe that the
action Of the Convention does repre-
sent the sentiment of the great MAJ
jority of the people of the State; and
We have, further, the proofs Of it. In
almost every District OF the State,
except Charleston, meetings have
been held, heartily endorsing the
Convention. And even in Charleston,
the Me,os may soon find out. that q
powerful sentiment sustains the Con-
vention movement. Let us inform our
friend of the Ne,Os, that we are NOV
ing on triumphantly. But Charles
ton, says the Nesos, was not repre-
sented. If not represented, that was
the fault of Charleston. She had the
same opportunity that the other Dis
tricts had. If Paris wants to be
France, why, at. least, did not Paris
try? 1y&s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-15

Hungarian troops are hereafter to
garrison Hungary, and in this and
other measures which have been
taken to conciliate that country, Aus
tria shows the greatest wisdom.
Hungary, once rebellious, is now
believed to be quite firmly allied to
Austria-a judicious attention to the
wishes of her people having changed
hatred to loyalty. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-15

Andrew Lent, a highly respectable
Citizen OF Pittsburg, Penn, and who
formerly worked for Robert Fulton
in fact, was employed in the con-
struction of the first steamboat-died
in the smoky city on Monday night
last. e
Mrs. Caroline King, keeper of q
house of in-fame, in Springfield,
Mass, shot and mortally wounded
Lyman Pease, who was trying to
break into her house, on Wednesday
night.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-15

Thomas G. Perry, Missourian,
keeping grocery store, about six
miles from Greensboro, Ala, was shot
dead behind his counter on the night
of the 28th ult. A negro with whom
he had had difficulty has been ar
rested on suspicion of being the mur-
derer.
DR.. j. r. Wiltberger, a prominent
King street (Charleston) druggist,
died on the12th. s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-15

By our latest mail adyices from
France, we learn that the cry Of
"Vioe Ia RepubHque, (which produced
such a terror in Toulouse q few weeks
ago, has also been heard in Bordeaux,
where body of men marched
through the streets, carrying p red
flag and shouting the dreadful Re-
publican watch-word. AS at Tou-
louise, SO at Bordeaux, the military
authorities were promptly at hand,
and several persons were killed and
wounded and many arrested. In a
number of the minor towns, disaffec-
tion is showing itself, but everywhere
the quickest means of. crushing it are
put In force. The inciting cause Of
all these troubles is the new military
bill which the Emperor has forced
through the Corps +Legislatif, and
which bears with unprecedented Sc
verify upon the entire population of
France. While thesemoyements are
showing themselves in the Provinces,
the Imperial authorities are more
watchful than ever over Paris, and
there is no doubt that the least out
break there would be treated with no
less severity than the Emperor exer-
cised on the I'd of December, 1851.
France has already learned that she
has master who does not intend to
have his power shaken.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-15
RICHLAND-..IN Faulty.

Thomas II. Walsh, ct 1i1 ct al, vs. Jesse
Reese, D.. ". Ray, 8. s. Jones, Execu-
tors, ct al.
TT appearing that JAMES O'HANLON,
stated case, is absent from, and resides
beyond, tho limits of this State; on motion
Of Messrs. Nckling Pope and Mr.. Bas-
kin, Complainants solicitors, it is ordered,
that the said JAMES O'HANLON do ap-
pear, plead, answer or demur to the bill
In the above stated case. within forty days
decree pro contesso will be rendered against
him. D. B. DESAUSSURE,
April Sw O. e, r. d.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-15

In the District Court of the United
States, for the District of South
Carolina.
In The matter OF HTAian, D. PeoS.-In
Bankruptcy.
TVNHIS is to give notice, that on the sixth
Il day OF April, A. D: 1868, Warrant in
Bankruptcy was issued against the estate
Of WILLIAM D. PECK, Of Columbia, OF
Riohiand District. of the State of South
Carolina, who has been adjudged q bank
rupt upon his own petition; that the pay
ment of any debts, and the. delivery Of any
property belonging to said bankrupt, to
him or for his use, and the transfer OF any
property by him, are forbidden by law;
that meeting Of the creditors Of said
bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to
choose one or more Assignees of his
estate, which viii be held at . Court Of
Bankruptcy, to be holden ON the twenty
eighth day of April. A. D. 1868, at IL
O'clock H., at Yorkyille, 8. c., before W. I.
Clawson, Esq, one Of the Registers Of said
Court. j. P. NJ. EPPING,
U. 8. Marshal as Messenger.
By T. ". CLAWSON,
April - wm3 Deputy Messenger.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-15
Just Received.

A NEW SUPPLY of vEsTINGs, Silk
N and Marseilles; also, some new pat
terms SPRING CASSIMERES, which T
offer to make up at short notice and in the
latest styles. G. D. EBERHARDT,
April 8 8 Opposite Law Range.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-15

= CoMPnAINTs.-We receive COM
plants nearly every day from sub
scribers, relative to the non-reception
of their papers. There is screw
loose somewhere. and the post Office
authorities will confer favor by
looking into the matter. The papers
are regularly deposited in the Colum-
bia Office. The complaints are loud
from Newberry. tsa tx y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-15
TO RENT.

TO RENT. ~
1NHE HOUSE and LOT on ,Richland
Il street, occupied at present by Capt.
3. d. Sem. Inquire at Office Of the
South Express Company. March 18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-15

,-ssEa Alcohol, Kerosene, &c. &
y BBLS. 95 degree ALCOHOL.
C 10 bbls. No. Kerosene Oil, non-ex-
plosive, ',t {,
+ 8 bbls. Spirits Turpentine,
100 ounces Quinine. For sale to Drug
gists and dealers, at low price, by
m FISHER & HEINITSH,
April g. Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-15

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The post
Office open during the'week from a1S
a. m. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, from
~ to So p. m.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at AZ p. M, and
close at S1a p. m. a.,f y
Northern-Open for delivery at
81 q. M, closes at 2.45 p. m. Il
Greenville-Open for delivery 51a
p. M, closes at 8 p.y m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-15

Mr.. D. W. Hawthorne requests 1s
to say, that having entirely reco gered
from his Temporary excitement" he
will be pleased to meet all his old
friends at Honea Path-the old stand
of Hawthorne & Agnew. ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-15

Mr.. Clendining requests US to say
that although he cannot dispense
"the ardent" yet his eating saloon is
open, and extra fine fish and oysters,
prepared in every style, can be OBJ
tanned. :f,f.s ,et
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-15

The District Court was adjourned,
on Monday last, until Monday, the
10th instant, on account Of the order
OF Gen. Candy, prohibiting the sit
ting of any court during the cleo
tions. 49, ~ f,;. !, ,.al
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-15

New ADvEhTIsEMElSTs.- Attention is cali
ed TO the following advertisements, pub.
ished this morning for The first time:
Q. E. Speneer-U University, &c.
2. Centwell- Cream Ale. 80 4 i; p.
q. w. Olawson-In the District Court. 4
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. $50
Fisher u &Lowranee--Country Bacon, 90.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-15
Cream Ale.

I'M HALF BARRELS Taylor's celebrated
lO Albany CREAM ALE, for sale OF
: P. CANTWELL'S,
April Is Bedell's Row.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-15

Prof. st. Maur. the magician and!
ventriloquist, has arrived In Colufn.
bia, onhis way to his home in Virginia.
His professional tour Of the West was
very successful. II yss.'S ,s.., 81.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-15
Eaocai :Ere7aaa,
!, Godeu's Lady's Bonh for !May hee'
been placed before us by J. y. Mo
Carter, Esq. It is q capital number.

TIE VoT1Ne YESTERDAY. There.
were 1,O1O votes polled yesterday -
2o7, white and s03 colored. A. vast
majority Of the colored voters were
from the country. Everything passed
of. quietly. ~. ~: - ,.o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-18

To PAssExsERs GoIsG EAsr-GREAT Re-
pucTios OF FARE VIA TIE MICHIGAN SourH-
ERx AND LAKE SaoRE RourE.-We call the
attention Of our readers to the announcement
Of great reduction Of fare from Chicago 70
New York and Boston, rio the Michigan
Southern and Lake Shore Railroads. In The
present instance, a. has hitherto BEEN the
case, this line is the FIRST TO give its patrons
the benefit of the very lowest rates, while its
accommodations remain such a. to entitle it
to the FIRST choice.
Three trains pass over the route daily each
way between Chicago and New York. These
eli make close connections at Toledo, Dam
kirk and Buffalo-there being no ferries
transfers being made in union depots, and
the trains, which are links in through line,
accommodating themselves to one another.
Tho highest comfort, as we'll ~ the utmost
dispatch, is secured. For example: passen-
gers leaving Chicago At = m, can, If they
wish to enjoy perfect repose IN roste, Of to
travel in privacy with their families or friends,
take . draving.room car, (which The Miehi~
gan Southern line was the frst to intsodnSs,)
being fpasferred u Cleveland, without cpnfu-
SION or expense, 70 m equally elegant slesp.
ing-rcom car, and q Rochester fsGunips IL
dnving-room car on the New York Central.
a. Danklrk, however, they have eAoics 81,
routes, connecting thsa Cor 4 Bs1slo,) viii
.0e hrie broad gauge -. II mia vkfca
'esves chicago q $40 >. =, M sleesiax
cars attached to Clevslaad, 8 ~ sI.ee
psassnesss take comfortable snd sseln,s =,
esss' WITH the same dkoics Of ro1adS = g.
ao.s. 1his tzaia, reaching Tossdo = s.
An Linz i the fayorits ~ trsin, ssach.
ING re~ iork ~ o'clock on the s,cs.a
morning.
e ssosFal' ihose Who vish 70 AMID - i: /
s s = and sotiairsqaeat dss.s 4 q,
Hosm sAsfs roate, aad Is ssiey ~ bish.1l
s0nsos. q sravsl, and Tie ssassa;oss & -
'soas oneaals, should taks tsia popalar ro,,,.
!. ;. = - -, = sssaiA = ~ l1isuiua. a,.
- ~ saa'sss ~. - sejss,, {
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-18

- - =. -.
-. 80.
- 1o..' 81 ~. -
ADals1 VA. o 81.
~ 49, = =
$500. 49, ,as- !, ].
~ 49,, =. 800. .. e.
- 49, = :. ~, 60. -.
- - ''ss1 - 49,.
c-y nv - ..c 80. n..a
s01y, ufoh =, 'o''os - 1888.
oo"psny = = 80 .l....,d ron,ds az
eqasi % kesoov -:,h =. ,r.,.rc..
An.o0a - n-...-..-s -, a.v. n eech
..''on = - ~. v.ct..... ID. from
.op.' n ~. = -. s., 49,. = f..,~he.
A.-- ,.s !. ssns,. g. ~. 80. e.
: - !. -. ca....;.. -.
III -. -
80 :. ~ - ...:a.~.A,. "a !.
!, s.'n S = n...,. q 800
.o1. 49, .,-.-.-.....
-, :, - ~..S. =, 80. ~.
,se. p.s.;a.. = ,h;.,;n. 4. o,d E,r,..s
- .S--a. 81, -. ....;,;a. !.
e 49,
!. ..:.:.. W..
= E. "a -. roma.n;.. as.;,.d
..aI. =, .s..-.. e ~. 80. .hn,;,...
49,. s,so "a. - -. =. !. 80
-. -. ~ :, 80, H. a..;-.d .nd
!. -. -, 80, g ,or,...
..a.r n. !, H.. .,.;u;,. ,h., *.
=, -, r. ...;.;.. -..,a ..a,..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-18


Prospects 81 the state LINE Read.
FARxIxGroS, Iowa, April 16, 1868.
EpiToR GATE CITT: What is being done
on the Iowa and Missouri State Line Rail-
road y is question propoundsd 70 those
identified with that enterprise By slmos,
every citizen in this region Of country. Can
say that the enterprise has attained to all il
could anticipate. Il is nov being adopted -
part Of the great tkrossh resae known =
the +" Great Aidisad Rosse,'' having for its
connections or consolidation
The Toledo, Peoria L Warsaw r.. r., 2I1
miles in length.
The Columbus, Chicago / Indiana Central,
25s miles in sngth.
The Pittsburgh 1 Columbus Pans sndle)
r. R., 1913 miles in length.
The Pennsylvania Central r. r., 453 miles
in length.
Total number Of miles from New York,
l,l21.
The +" Midland Route on the west has
for its terminus Fort Kearney, making the
connection with the State Line Road At Ne
braska City.
This great enterprise should nov receive
the aid of an united people, as We feel
positive nothing would SO readily advance
the interests of not only the city Of Keokuk.
bat all people residing within reasonable
distance Of it. The managers of the road
expect to be in your city in few days, and
make your people acquainted with the Par.
ticulars connected With the work, feeling that
it will only require . few moments 10 satisfy
the doubling in reference to the certainty Of
iron, rolling stock, etc. for the entire line At
once.
This company does not expect m enor-
nous amount Of means from the city Of Keo>
kak. but it Is expected that the city will Ger.
tainly feel proud Of assisting, 10 some degree,
those who have spent the best days Of their
lives to bring the project before The world, and
by their arduous labors have succeeded in
placing it upon more than equal footing with
other projected routes; and, IN the language
of our best statesman, we " consider the
short line tie aoa important. Our gain
over the Chicago / Omaha line from Wash
ing,on to Fort Kearney will be about one
hundred and forty-eight miles.
Let q extend our interests. and thus re-
ceiye our portion OF business in connection
with all others. Yonrs, Gc.,
FRANK REYsoLps,
Civil Engineer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-18
AhHivED-Sucker State. 81. Paul.

AHaivED-Sucker Stats, ST. Paul
Pembina, ST. Louis.
Andy johnson, ST. Lop;.
Grey Eagle, Quincy.
:. Rob Roy,
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