davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-06
BKNJAHiN OLDREAD.
0tAeA Of Maine.

YoaK. ss.-It tAs SsSvsas ysfsessi cssrf, Sessn
nd Asif sf Liffef. wtiAia - fer essf Cs.aiy ~
Yssk On fAs lard 7ssstlr Of Ss1tsatO, In ns SssS
Of ssr Lsrt csc nssssat ssAf Ass<Sst 80 sas'S'
sssAf.
upsl he forsesisg Libsl. Ordered, that the y;
bslsst giys notice % the aid ELLEN b. Oldrsed
10 a pssf bsfsrs he Justices of oar nd 6upre9e
Judicial Coart, 70 b held q sase. within s!d nr
Hid Cossty Of fsrk. O Tie ar.t Tuesday Of J.as:
iISsi. AID til erdsf kseses, tire vssts ssssss-
prisisd 10 BiddslSrd. b IA County, Ne lsst. Of
g. ss !. e e Sasx iss :ss s ss; IS:
- thsrs % ear I'D Ceart sAew ealss. II any she
Ave, vhy tAs prayer q MA libel shssld ma b
<fssss, n. FAIRFIELD. CLERK.
ss:.:;; IS: $: { ,s., s,:' :: s a..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-06

n d not By bsi.g fsssd fros .ses,sary dst'ss
,Ass % srs . roc n grass. Sst BY having
~ ovsFmas6ssing ssoss q he importance 81
The spirissal world Which nakss % sstinsss
cd sss sssrytAisg h rslsiSos ssd In saeiss-
tioa tothaf.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-06
STATE OF MAINE.

YORH. %.
IL Ms HoaorabIs Justices o. the Suprtms
Judicial Court holden at .fIred, wifhfn
said Fork Cosnty, on tie hird ISssday Of
Septembsr. A. d. 1868:
DENJAMIN OLDRRAD, Of Buxton, In the
ID County OF York and State OF Maine. respect.
fnly iibsis and Informs this Honorable Court that
on the tusuty.sighth day Of JAY: A.. d. !s6s, he
VS. lawfully nsrrie1 70 Ellen y. u Oldread, whoss
psidsn nsne vas Ellen D. 3 Crawford, at Lsvis.
ton. In the County Of AndroeeoEgin and otsts
Aforesaid, By b. II. Abbott selsrEynsn, thes ~ ~,
aid marTisgs hs rssidsd and sohsbltsd WIZ ~
aid vile Ut aid Lswistoo, sad IN bexsos. ~ w
Coasty Of York, In NE 6tass aforesaid, nay ~ s
ways eosductsd himself towsrds his 80 wtIe In :
kind and aflsetiouats manner, oes snas sne ~
Ellsn. wholly regardless Of her marneEe oovsnsos
and dsty, Without casss or sunetsnt provocatiou'
did, q said BaItos. On the twenty day Of "
osnber A. ID. ICES, wholly desert add refuee 70 nvs
With your libellant and len bis home and depart
Oh 10 resids 70 some place unknown 70 your libel
anti md still does and has continued 70 reside
apsrt iron bin !. 2 plaes OF plsess unknown 70 70
yosr libsisnt, that reasonable and proper, ena
would bs conducive 10 domsstie harmony, and con
sistsnt With the psees and morality OF soeietyi
hat divorce from the bonds Of matrimony should
b gfantsd hin against the said kilsa y. y. Old'
rad. He therefore prays that divorce ~ aiofe-
aid nay b rsntsd I'm agAinst bic aid sis. :.
Datsd st Aifrsd, siorsaid. tAis aftssnth day Of
2KNJAMlN OLDRBAD.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-06
.ARAfs HOUSES AND LANDS.
REMOVAL

NGIsS ANN d0RDAN has removed her
Vl Millinery, Fancy and Rnglish Goods and
Hair work 70 No Adams Block Market g., Bid.
deford, where she would b pleased 70 greet her
Former patrons. 2eu
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-06
as,sersI .adpergtsessesss,
N.lI.e Of Issislnsli q Devsr.

g:i:. : & ssS: s;s x. s! Co Cont. ;;'sis
~ = Lsvs Bsrrovh uido. q Jeesyh Esrr.Ss,
pa Ss.si s:s q Z: s.ssss Z Ssr Ia. S.:ss:l
nsrsSy Give sotiss 70 he hsirs q hw q ~ 70.
PA sSTesa .sd al ethsrs !ntsss.sse: 80 ~
AID dsesassd, In lsSaass, In ssh Ssnaty. % nsa.
day, he sixtssak DAY n NeySnbef pSxk q -
oSloek IN The Iossnoos ID vkiaS uns and plsco
pssiS 5. coSsLL.
kLlHU HAYES,
49,. , 80. aso. Q. FARNaAn;
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-06

he greatest cure TO ordinary Christians
would b 70 rslisvs ,hsm u once Of al earthly
Cares
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-06

Nature prssehss ehssrfslness In her ssdde.t
moods; she covers even forgotten graves with
dovera
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-06

Do rood to oil men. Il b the distinguishing
and the necessary feature OF the religion which
sminatss IRON the bosom u Inhntte Love.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-06

Melancholy 10 the twilight hat prsosdss the
nieht Of unavoidable sorrow.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-06
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For IN the purposes Of . LAnstv'
Hrodioina.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-06

CSristisnity - h iss ssnps one great poiet,
s,d that = tkh-that u ss69tskss TO insplr.
nss's rsssos and moral sssss. and Ties TO u
then for every fanstioa end department Of
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-06

he Hindoos extend their hospitality TO their
ses~is:, s.ying. The tree doss not :, wishdra"
In shads even from the voodcuttsr."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-06

-: :.s - :: %: :: $50
60. - 80. 3: 49, s
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-06

What = 0odf The sum Of eternity; the ua-
ehiaiss Of nature; the eye Of justice; the match
lee poser Of he anivsrss, The soal Of the
0orA.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-06

A mislbgtsns, like . seoru U travelling
give 80 ibr saashiss. ffsshnsa 70 ne proc
psot, ssd osssa istrodses a. agreeable CON
psaioa for The remainder Of oar journey.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-06

rSs Bib osly attempts to tossh he 1sstsr
spripss Of Character. and sss usn right viii
God. vith thsnsslvss. sad With their hllov'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-06

Perhaps no ono medf
cine 10 % universally ~.
quired by everybody ~
q cathartlc, nor WAs ever
any before % universal
" adopted into use, In
every country and among
al classes, - this mid
bus omcteat purgasivs
Pul. The obvious Feap
son 10, hist lt 10 Q moro ~
liable and ar moro edeo.
susl remedy than any
, 1868-11-10

Cargocs of beef and mutton IN The car
case have been packed IN Ice and sent
home. 1t arrived quite fresh, hut the
failure Of this process, hy when IL was
hoped 10 have fed one hemisphere with
the redundanc of another, WAS owing 10
the fact that iced meat requires to be
consumed Immediately the moment the
protection of the ice IS removed derom-
position sets in with a laPldly when
prevents any delay in the hands OF the
salesman.
Ice having been successful in preserv-
ing fsh-eggS, it is now beng tired III the
transportation of the eggs various BIRDS
suited 10 the Australian colonies, ana no
donbt the substance that is so ln'HlcHl
TO life when long exposed to lis influence
will speedily lie made The agent IN pre-
serving it in its embriotlc stage from a
100 speedy development aud deat1-Ih
annihllating as it were the effect OF the
death-dealing tropical heat, which has
hitherto rendered it impossible Tor lhe
Englishman to surround himself "l'h his
accustomed animal life in his new-tound
home.
, 1868-11-10

ed in 1857, called the WASHINGTON Home;
one in Ntdra, near Philadelphia, opened
in 1867, called the S'ni'arInm; one at
Chicago, opened in 1868; aud one at
Bm]ghampton, which we have already
mentioned. 1t is sIngularly Interesting 10
read thai the great ma ,rity of the IN
mates of the Binghampton Asylum are
persons who have voluntarily sought re-
fuge lhere-p,rSons Of good position in
life who, feeling that they were utterly
unable to struggle against their w de-
sires, fairly fed from the enemy, and
begged to be placed beyond the reach OF
the temptation they could not resist.
"a large majority of the present inmates
are persons of education and respectable
position, who pay for their residence here
at rates varying from ten to twenty dol
lars a week, and who are cooperating
ardenrly with The superintendent tor their
recovery. More than half OF them were
officers of the Army or Navy during the
late war, and lost control OF themselves
then; one in ten must be by law q tree
patient" Th re is no leasing down."
no gradual dinIinution of the quantity OF
drink taken, in accordance with the theo-
nv of many hard drinkers, that If they
should cease drinking alcoholic liquors
suddenly they would die IN a few days
CnmpDrle abstinence is enforced from
the first; and in the worst cases 1t Is
found that the craving ceases after the
third day. Rational amusem MS are pro-
viIed; there is agreeable society; the
situation Of the asylum is mHs' healthy
aud picturesque and generally, atter a
few weeks residence, The "tone" OF the
patient is so restored that he no longer
desires driok, aud quits the establishment
new man Some few relapse, but they
are only a few and they are now hun
dreds, indeed thousands, of men, once
miserable sots, who may thank The asylum
for restoration 10 reSpcctablIl'y and hap
prueSs. Taste not, touch not, Is the rule
of the institution, aud the rule which,,
say The managers, must guide their future
life aud certainly y, if nothing less will
save those whose will is so feeble or dis
eaSed that moderation is impossible 10
them, we gladly welcome total abstinence.
, 1868-11-10

OF the atlantic NonihIy describes a visit
10 the N w York | %erri,te Asylum at
Binghampton, IA til State ot New York,
one of srvrral in>(Ilules which the Amerl-
can advoca'eS Of temperance have e>tab-
IlShel FIR the reclamation OF drunNafdS.
Tn he%r institutes IA III. o~itl n 70 lntrn~
prraucr IN drink is treated as a disease
which Will ylrlI ony to co4St'tt a"d
proper medic ! SupctvIS o., as nectS>arY
adiunCt< of which there must hr an fhtIfe
separation from al sources OF Ifmpl'llor,
and such a course OF moral aud mental
treatment that the desire To drunk ardent
spirits is gradul ly ohntrrared, new IDEAS
are evolved by gent i society and the
brain returns to its normal c"ndi'lou;
while the stomach, strengthened toy ao>tl-
meme, acquires that p w + OF receiving
nouriShinp food which indulgence IN strong
drinks hlI destroyed. The mauag rs OF
these asyIumS cooSid r the h lbIIuAFdrunK-
ard As a person suffering from mental DIS
ca$e-''n short, u pe'snn so diseased ~
alcohol that ie canoot go through his
work without keeping his system S'turat-
ed with it, or without such WEAKNESS aud
irritation as furnish irresistible trmptatl II
q a ISU III ; ~ 80 80
fallen brother, who cannot get upon his
feet without help, and who generality can
ret on ms FEET with help" We need not
accept he extreme views at some adVo-
Gates of temperance who ms st that every
mo Ierate drinkrr Is In imminent hazId
of becoming a co lrmrd drunklrd; III
flc,. our readers know well enough nat
we do not accep' them. Bat every days
avnafipuce co firms the assertion that
there are numb rs of drunkards who, VIII
aware of the ruin of body and mInd which
awaits them unless they reform, are yet
so mentally prostrate, so deficient Ia moral
resolution, that they are ent'f''y unable
10 make any effort for >eIt-rrScue. Dunk
is resorted to give Il temporary Sl'huIanC
10 me faded frame; drink Is eagerly, al
most franlicalIy, desired to drown the
consciousness of The terrible CpndI ION to
which unreStraintd Indulgence has re-
duced The wrrtchcd drunkard. For such
moor creatures, struggling IN 'oliS lfo"A
which they cannot themselves escape,
Inch late Asylumls offer Il refuge; ana we
shout be glad 10 see similar In>tl u IONS
in this country. Already some OF our M
deal writer's are beginning TO cOnS'"et
insaliatp drunkenness as a form OF mental
disease and the word "dlpSomanIa'
appears Frequently in professional ana
philanthropy literature. But there mas
been as yet no systematic EN- made
a. in America, 10 p%royiIe hrl tor The
struggling "dip<omnnl"c," and we re-
commend a perasal of the article we have
rpCafred to. The writer tells us mat
"there are now four such institutions IN
,a in RnStnn. onen-
, 1868-11-10

Ihave laid myself upon the bed [artio"].
| have iain npon the bed les \ hen
Mys an egg lr'io A ship Hts at the
wnf[rr<r]. Tn, murdered Lincoln lag
in sac cs'7 The peopI hiI the crime
upon HE rebels ,%ctio"] Pubic OP'"'0"'
, 1868-11-10
WORDS AND THEIR USES.

SICK and ILL are two words that have
been perverted in general British usage
Almost all British speakers and w'Iiers
limit the meaning of sick TO The express
sion of qualmlShnrs<, sickness at the
stomach, nausea, and lay the proper bur
den of the adjective sick upon the adverb
ill., Thy sntet at US for not joining IN
the robbery and the imposition. | was
present once when a British merchant
receiving in his W house a Yankee
youth at a little party, said, "Good eve
ning! We haven't seen You fer a long
while. Have you been secck" (the snrer
prolonged the world, cas- you say in your
country 2" "No, thank YOU" SAID the
other, frankly and promptly, I've b en-
hill, as they say in yours" JOHN Bo.I;
although he blushed t. the forehead, had
the GOOD sense and the good nature to
ioin in the Iaugh1hat followed; but am
inclined to think that he never ran au-
other tilt in that quarter.
, 1868-11-10

LIE. LAY.--The difficulty which many
persons find in useing these words cor
rectly will he removed 10y remembering
that Ian means action, and lie, rest. The
comm0nest misuse of lie, one which OBJ
tains even with cultivated peope, Is IN
the two phrases, one addressed to a
weary person or an invalid You had
better 60 and lie down the other to a
dog: Lie down, sir! The proper verb
Byron uses lay incorrectly in "Chllde
Harold"
"And dashest him again 10 earth
here let him lay"
The keeping 10 mind the distinction
that l0y expresses transi'ive action and
lie. rest, as is shown in the following tX-
amples, will prevent all confusion OF the
twO:-
! Ly myself upon the bed-[aouoo]'
lie upon The bed [rest]
| Ibid myself nTon The bed [actlo"]'
I lag upon the bed [rest].
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-13
Cyteerch Directory.

ST. JOHNS RpIsCOPALCHURCH-o 4th
streot, between Concert and High Services every
Sunday II II 3. and ,. 70. Sabbath sehee!
1t . O'Clock D. m. jams
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, 20. Sion Seventh street, between
Main and BlondeAa. Services every Sabbath at
II :. m. and p. m. Sabbath School At a. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday at u p. m.
feblIe6-ly W. g. CRAIG, Pastor.
UNITED PREsBYTERIAN-cor Blondeau
and 9th streets Services every Sabbath at II a.
N. and I p. m. Sunday School at " a. IN.
coNaREGAT1oNAL cHuRcH-HHigh street,
between Fifth and Sixth. Services every Sab
bath at ! .. m. and ! p Sabbath School at
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings.
B. JupKIss, Jr., Pastor.
EXCHANGE STREET NJ. E. CHURCH-On
Exchange street, between Third and Fourth.
Preaching every Sabbath at II g.. and p.
| Sabbath School At n p. IN. Public Prayer Meeting
on Wednesday evening. E. H. #fEAss,
' sHAr THAN SQUARE NJ. i. cHuRcHM es,
ner of Seventh and Morgan streets. Preaching
| every Sabbath At II q. m. and p. IN. Sabbath
School At 8. m. Public Prayer Meeting on
| Wednesday evenings. JONI HAYNES,
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Corner High and
Fourth streets. Services every Sabbath at II n.
N. and p m. Sunday School at q ?.
aPr26'ee l. N. CRIrrEspEs, Pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Of Blen-
deau and Eighth streets. Preaching at | A N.
and "A Pm. Sunday School at 81 A. N. Public
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday evening, at II
o'clock. lfeb1r67l J. 7. MISSIONER. Pastor.
UNITARIAN CHuRCH-open for public SER
vice At IL =. m, and at u p. The public cor
daily invited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-13


N4alrsAA Dasstans u sssss Psana.
hta r. 4. nseaiae hsid = Wsst Poiat,
Friday, Sspssnbcr III, IN thspurposs of
aiding in extending The shove roaA from he
"Juncuon" % the county line the meeting
sn. called % order by electing ". B. stsw-
Art Esq., Chairhan and II. Clay Weir,
Secretary.
Mr. Edward Kilbourne vas then called
upon o address the meeting He presented
msss Of rsiiroAd facts and told the people
on what condition the Railroad could b. ex-
tended
Co. Mcdowell followed Mr.. Kitl,ourne
His speech ~as we'll received and vas just
The Aipd Of talk that IL needed Speechss
we're aiso made by Messrs. Turner, Ward
Stew arr and others.
Gu motion Committse 70 consist Of three
or more from each Of the townships d
Franklin, West Point, Pisassnt Ridge and
Marion ~as sppoistsdte solisis subscriptions.
The following named geutismsn we're sppoin-
| led said Coanissss
VIZ Stessrt. Casper sssoasnaa, 2 Rider.
q. Bt,nct, West Point Township /; Isaiah
Hosier. John P. BensdisA, Abner Newly,
James Lawson, Pleasant Ridge Township ;
Edward Csrtright, John B Meir, DR.. Wig
gins. John Pyle, Aston Rotrick, Marion
Township; Messrs. Weiner, Ehinger and
SAla, Fl .nklin Township.
On motion : railroad meeting Of citisesl
Of tho shove townships vas appointed 70 b
held Al Franklin on Friday next (Sept. 16)
at o'ciock, p. N.
ODpotion the meeting adjourned.
Y. 3. 1TsvART, Chairman.
Il CLAY WEIa, Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-13

The OokaIooea Citizen says: The Friends
Yeafis Msefisg still continues, and its ses-
mons have bssn signally blest BY the favor
And presence Of the Spirit Of God. On
Tuesday evening last the influence Of the
Master upon the worshippefs was 50 power
fully realized that they raised their voices
mot only in fervent triumphant prayer, bot
also IN songs Of praise to the Giver of every
perfect gilt. The meeting did not close until
sher midnight.
The Indianoia Journal gives the follow
ng item "A number Of cows about Pal
myra have lately died ~ith a strange disease.
They sweIl under the throat-haye the
symptoms Of being poisoned by the bite Of
rattlssnake -sre perfectly wild-hsve con =
WILSON'S, ard die in few hours after the first
attack What tho disease is, has not yet
bses discovered.
-Wn. Van Dorm, Of Polk City, has hen
Of the BramAh order ofchicken fxins, bound
to contribute her best efforts toward sstab-
licking the rspstasion Of lows for productive
aess. She cracked An egg shell for the 6rss
tims on the 18th Of last April apd 10 nov set
ting on : nest full Of EGGS Of her own.
According to the Democrat, Scott county
il worth 90, OSs, 1921 IN round numbers.
The Blade says: "A case of Grim CON,
i coming 70 the surface in our city, in which
somebody was "done for to the tune Of
5000 We don't know who the parties are,
s.
but sthings are workin, and some ricn de-
velopments are being brought out, which
will furnish material for sight OF talk among
The "gosnps. /"
Secret weddings are al the rage 1t
P ella.
skeletons are being discovered BY men
engaged in grading the lot Of school house
in Muscatine. Two were taken out in the Pc
Rod Of two days. One Of them was that Of
quite . tall yoQpg man, and the other that of
. child.
"A farmer Of Lucas county, Pierceall by
name, sold load Of wheat in Charlton the
other day for $160, got drunk, lost all his
money except few cents, and when half So
Dor bought Eve grains Of strychnine with
which, in st remorse, he attempted sui
eide, barely escaping death.
The Council Bluffs NonpdrieI says !:
!" We have to record the untimely demise of
two Iowa Copperhead sheets, the Lansing
Mirror and tho Central Ioscas, and We shall
soon add the Council Bluffs Democrat to the
list.
Mr.. John Koepler, OF Fort Madison, has
boon appointed one Of the 8 Storekeepers'
under the new Internal Revenue Law.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-13

GaEAr preparations are being made 1t st.
Louis for the reception and entertainment Of
the Royal Arch Masons and Knights Temp
lars who will assemble in convention there
on the 18th inst. It is expected that fifteen
thousand delegates will be present on that
occasion. The delegation from this place
will leave tomorrow ct O'Clock on the
Tom Jasper. The party win be joined By
other delegations 1t Quincy and other places
along the river. The delegation from Michi-
gan will join them 1t Alton on Tuesday
morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-13

Gun friend Charlie Cox is driving lively
trade in fruit. II gives Second strest an
animated appearance. During the week
ending last evening he shipped twelve hun.
dred and seven boxes Of peaches, besides
large quantities Of apples, grapes, and other
products. Charlie undoubtedly means bust
ness. One Of the apples he left with m last
evening measures more than twelve inches
in circumference.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-13

DRuIDs' BALL.-The FIRST Ball Of the sea-
son will be held At Gibbons Open House,
next Monday, Sept 14th.
The committee Of the Franklin Grove No.
U. A. o. Druids, who have the management
have engaged the best Cotilion Band, and will
endeavor to make it most brilliant enter
taiument.
Tickets 81. 90, admitting gentlemen and Ia
dies may be procured Of any Of the members,
or at the door. sep11-3t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-13

ssTkRDAY there was unusual activity in
business enthusiastically Of interest q the
Recorders Court-unprecsdsnts tranquility
IN police circles supsrabundance Of dnst
in the rssts-indisposition % the part 81
every one to get up any excitement, and :
dearth Of local news, generally.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-13

SABsArH School PIcsIc.-T There was a
Sabbath School Picnic at Meek's Grove,
near vincennes, on yesterday 1t was largely
astended BY tho people reading in that vi
cinity. The meeting was addressed BY B.
Scott Howell and Vim. Tacaberry Of this
city. II was ono Of unusual interest, and
rave svidence of the fac, that there is a
lively work going ON in the Sabbath School
cause ia this county.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-13
Ies,hweues1v ulisl Packet COMPANY.
White Cellar Line,

n.aiy line a pesssnser Packets 70 st. Louis and
n l.e:,nsd i6fo Deinsf, consisting Of the TOW.
1iaPDR Capsain Burnett, mastef; the Pn1b.
t31nIU 8 u, Captain Davidson. MASTER, asd
~ 9FAeoA, Coptain Robt HILL master, one
n .hieh win leave the landing each day q
~ 49, s.san
~ above boats viii make close eonneet, 81
ID ShSss running betscen this point ana y,
PsaL II addition The above me grssen T.n,.;n
,s11hs Pockets moLLIE Fins. Japan ssan
does Hall. master. v1cTOE1 tsPn -
.s%s,,,.sss ror ftsight o. passage app'y 70 q:
~ y ~. Company, corn@v Blonneau and
, 49, t8 8. n. ARcHkR, Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-13

SOMETHING WORTH KSowIsa.-How to
take the seed out Of cling.tone peaches
Uss pocket knife, and cut round the peach
into the need, following the crease. This
will strike the edge Of the seed. When well
cut, tAks hold Of the peach with both hands
aal give hard twist 10 opposite directions,
when one half will slip OF the . eed, and the
seed can be taken out without any waste and
without mangling the fruit Peal the peach
after the seed is out.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-13

Col. l. DEwEY, An old, prominent, and
highly esteemed citissn Of this place. died
at his home, near this city, on last Thur
day-M Peosoat Journal
Col. Dewey vas formerly President Of the
Keokuk, Mt. Pleasant and Nuscatsne Rail-
road. and Was we'll kp6vn in this city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-13
Hon. ). h prayers App.ansnents

Hon. =. y Draysr's Appointments.
Hon. B. Drayer, Republican candidate for
Circuit Judge, win speak At West Point,
September 18th Fl. Madison, Tuesday
evening, September 10Th Denmark, Wed>
nesday evening, September 10th; Thursday
evening, at Pilot Grove; Friday evening At
Franklin Ccntrs Saturday evening It Mont
rose.
BY order Of Lee County Central Commit
tee JSo. VAN VALKEEBURG,
Chairman
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-13
WILL SPEAK

There will be Grand Mass Meeting Of
the people Of North rn Lee and Southern
Henry, At Pilot Grove, on Saturday,
October Sd.
Tho meeting will be addressed By Hon
George ". McCnry and Hon. John Van
ValkenpurR. The speaking will begin at 2
o'clock p. m.
Let The public in the parts round about
Pilot Grove come out en- masse and make
the meeting grand rally for Grant, Colfax
and McCrary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-13

HALF FARE.-The White Collar Line Of
Packets will carry passengers to the Iowa,
Illinois and Missouri State Fairs at half price.
By paying full fare going they will be re
turned free. S. n. ARCHER,
sep13-6t Agent.