davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-20
yvDcEuAWRIsOx MEMPHIS

Judge Harrison met with rather cold
reception from. his Radical brethren in
Memphis The Radical Central Com
mittee made an appointment for him to
speak there on the 18th inst, but when
he got there he found the party divided
in REGARD to the Congressional race, and
each Of these factions tried to make tool
of the Judge. lie declined to he used in
this manner against a portion Of his own
patty, and withdrew his appointment to
speak, and had a new appointment for
Friday night, at the Greenlaw Opera
House, published Friday night came
and only one hundred and fifty per-
sons, Radicals and Democrats, white and
black, came out TO hear the Radical cleo
tor for the State at large. This was
most shabby treatment on the part OF
his political friends, and the Judge
felt it kccnly, for he declined to
make a speech, stating that ''he
could not be expected TO speak to the
few who had done him the honor to come
out = The BUllctip, one of the Radi-
cal organs at Memphis, charges that the
Radical supporters of Gen. Smith had de
tcrmined that Harrison should not speak,
unless to empty benches, and accordingly
had men stationed at the door Of the
Opera House and at other points leading
there, to notify the faithful that it was Z
Rebel meeting being held there. The
Judge must consider that the unkind.
est cut Orall" The Memphis Ac0lancht
hopes tho treatment that Judge liar.
rison has received at the hands Of the
majority Of his party in NJ emphis will
induce him and every other man Of his
party in Tennessee, who desires to az
sociate with honest and decent men, &c
abandon their present party associations
The. Judges recollectiOns of Memphi.
will be anything but pleasant. He en-
deavored to steer clear Of the personal
broils Of his political friends, and swamped
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-20
S2,7O,WW


Wherever the Radicals have got con-
troll of State in the South, the result
has been an extraordinary increase in the
taxes. The people of these States have
been very much impoverished by the
war, and it should be the policy OF Legis-
lative bodies to impose as light taxes as
possible, but our carpet-bag and SCALA
wag rulers seem determined to further
impoverish the people with burdensome
t9nes. Had a wise and liberal policy
been adopted by the party in power, and
the State governments been conducted
upon the strict economy that was Prac-
ticcd before the war, the South would
soon have recovered from the terrible
effects of that war. But it is a part o
the programme of the conquerors of the
South, that the people shall be impoyer-
ished and held as subjects
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-20
M-D.L. STEWART, of shelby.
THE EXPLODED PROPOSITION TO
CHANGE dANDTnATES.

N4lAA LODAAO n ROA Az
CHANGE CANDIDATES
We surrender good deal Of space this
morning to give our readers full expo
sition of what is called, perhaps for want
of better name, the new Chase move
ment." From it may be learned how it
rose, but never reigned for even a brief
hour, and fell as it deserved under the
instant displeasure Of what its chief pro-
iector, the New York World, aptly
styled the "Ever>youthful and indOmit-
able Democracy" The error Of that very
able but not always judicious journal,
was in undertaking the buoyant and Wig
OrOus will Of the lion-hearted Democracy.
Certain shrewd and ingenious politicians
in this country, and the Democratic party
has its share OF them, have learned then
politics in the Machiavellian school
Their forte is art flee. They think that q
council of leaders can manage vast bodies
of the people like puppets, and that a po-
litical organization is but machine
which, by the turning Of a crank, can be
moved at will. This is an egrcgious fall
lacy. The immediate and utter discom-
future Of this unwise cleVenth-hour prop
osition to change candidates, by the Dem
ocratic masses, North and South, is an
evidence and earnest Of the confidence
they feel, and instead Of dispiriting the
party, during the coming two weeks,
will react powerfully in favor ofSeymour
and Blair. We do not join in the accu-
sation that the OrigipatOrs Of this move
ment were actuated by sinister designs
on the integrity Of the parry. Under a
momentary depression at the failure tC
sweep in triumph over Ohio, Pennsylva-
MIA and Indiana, they counseled badly,
but the voice Of the people promptly
checked them, and the energies Of tho
party Will be put forth from now till The
third Of November, with undiminished
vigOr and activity.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-20


whole question of secession, and they
have no dispositi0n to bring the merits
Of that question before the Supreme
Court of the United States. If Mr..
Davis trial could have been Invested of
that issue, he would have been hung long
since, if the President would mot have
interposed pardon. The postpone
msnt of the trial of Mr.. Davis has not
arisen from any consideration for him as
an individual or the " President of tho
sorry OOntederacy," but simply from 4
fear Of the issues which it would neces
sarily bring before the tribunal trying
him, and upon which the Supreme Gour
would have to pass. That is the reason
why Mr.. Davis win not be tried, anC
Radical journals had just as well con
fess othe truth. "a = Z -. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-20
sUIY AGAINST THE SIGCKHOLD-
Frs OF THE OLD SAVANNAH

SUR AGAINST TIE SAOOAAOAO
Frs OF THE OLD SAVANNAH
From the Savannah News, October 10.
At the last term Of the United States
Court suits were brought against the
Merchants and Planters, Farmers and
Mechanics and Bank of Commerce, the
old banking institutions of Savannah, by
parties holding their notes Judgements
were given, and the marshal was unable
to find any property belonging TO either
bank The parties have now commenced
| proceedings against the stockholders of
| these banks as being liable for the
1 amount claimed.
The judgement was for 500, 900, about
| $780,, 900 of which is against the Mer-
/ chants and Planters Bank To the first
named sam is TO be added ten per cent
damages, interest since February last
and costs Of suit, which makes the tota
1 amount about half million Of dollars.
/ The suit viii be very interesting one
and as IL Will involve nearly all the pro.
perty Of many old citizens, win probably
be hotly contested. 0neeitizen informed
us that he had received notice that HI
would be held to answer for the modes
sum of $92, 000l Others are in a similar
predicament, and should the courts de
eide against them, the verdict wonlC
sweep away all that they have gained b
, years Of toll. SO far as we can learn, tn
principal parties bringing the suit are G
', other States, and it is very probable tina
the bills were, in many instances, bougl
alta great discount, andthe original amour
| is now being claimed. gt.E- 81 r-.-s.l-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-20

himself in the effort. After this display
Of his political generalship neither wing
had respect enough Tor him to go out to
hear him speak; and so he had TO retire
mortified if not wiser man.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-20
Bankrupt Sale of Lands. Etc.
As ASSIGNEE or ANDREW GREGORY.
a will sell az the Courthouse, iI the city oi
Saturday, the slst Of October, Uses,

the Following described property
Two HOUSES AND LOIS On the ca. si-is nc
Market street. at the junction Of tu- Nur'-sg..
toro pike with said street, irlu.t.- 11Jrt .--.s
six feet on the same end Oi said pike, AMI run
ming back 49, feet 10 an alley. The bous es are
two story dOHbie brick, with SIX rooms IN each,
and in good repair and comparatively ucg
houses. Also ljtz acres in civil district Me- %.
Davidson county. about I've mics IRON the gltF
of Nashville. on the north side OF Mill trtC-
Valley Pike. and adjoining andrew Hlgsory
home place. being the same sold by IL PetWay
to A. Gregory, 9TH day Of October $3.50, AMI
registered in the Register office % Davidson
county. Also three-niutbs interest IN fourteen
acres in civil district No s. in Davidson county.
bought by said Gregory Of the Igc35 MaEoncr
heirs. Also IA acres and y poles in the 5tn dts
Tict Of Day idsOn county, bought hy J!d lsrca1-
~ Of the Clerk and Master. NashviliS IN the
year 1851. Reference Is made O. the CEaucc3
Court. Nashville. tor a more particular de5triF-
ton of these lands.
/ will also sell, at the same time and Place,
one two horse wagon. one carTy;dl and a mum
Der of pl0ws and other farming Imple.uent'-
ferns made known on the DAY 1t sale,
A. II. HURLEY.
oet7 law3t Assignee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-20
RADICAL RULE MEANS HIGH
/

RADICAL RULE MEANS HIGH
TAXES.
North Carolina furnishes another Illus
tration of the fact that Radical rule means
high taxes. The last exhibit made by
the North Carolina State Comptroller,
under the administration Of Gov. Worth,
Democrat, showed the actual eXPendi-
ture for the State government under
100000. Under the Radical govern
ment, ordinary and extraordinary ex-
nendftures will be about as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-20
DEMOCRArIC sTaTE CosTMITTEE,

q GEO. J. STUBBLEFIELD, Chairman.
LIST District.-J. P. HoLTzrSGER, Of Greene,
2nd {" JOHy WILLIAMS. Of Knox. Et 4
3rd &. A. JAMES. of Hamilton.
9Th Jos. II. THOMPSON, OF Bedford.
5th ". NJ. BROwE,. IEA p. JONEs,
L. F. BEECH, A. RoBERrs, and
j. 7. DUNLAP. of Davidson.
9th DORSEY d. THOMAS, Of Hum
phreys. ".El.'FH
eth HORACE 2. DLANToE, ST.. Of Hen
~. " q
Sth MIDI. STEWART, of Shelby.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-20
ELECTORAL TICKET.


For the state AZ Large.
EMERSON ETHERIDGE. of Weakley.
EDMUND COOPER, of Bedford. .e.r
LIST District Gen. A. A. KYLE. OF Hawkins
81 District--J. NJ. CLRMRNFs0N. Of McNIinn
ID District-E. A. JAMES. Of Hamilton.
eth District-A.A A. STEELE. Of Marshall.
eth District-FRANK ?. CAHILL. Of Davidson
eth Dist.iet--ELIJAH WALKER. of Wayne.
eth District-H. J. TURNER, of Lauderdaie.l
Sh Distriet-W. w. VAUGHAN. Of Haywood
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-20
Army Supplies.
ATTENTION, GRAIN DEALERS.
100000 Pounds of Oats.

Of furnished in sacks. the sacks to be returned }
Tho Oats must be of good, marketable quality,
full berries, clean and we'll dried, and to be de-
FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS on or before
the 10th days of November and December, 1868,
and January and February, 1859, respectively ;
provided that the Quartermaster at Nashville
than that above named, to be delivered at any
time subsequent TO December 10. 1868, upon
giving ten days notice to that effect TO the con.
tractors.
Payments to. pc made monthly By the Quar-
termaster, at Nashville.
Two sureties will be require in the sum OF
$500 for the faithful performance of the con-
tract, if awarded. The undersigned reserves
the right to reject any or all bids offered.
By order Of Bvt. Maj. Gen. Thomas Swords, a.
q. NJ. Gen. U. S. Army, c. z. NJ. Department OF
Cumberland. J. F. CLEGHORN,
oetl6 1t Ii Lient 45th In and A. A. o. NJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-20
TAKE NOTICE

TUE PROPRIETOR OF A FIRST-CLASS
4 Retail Drug Store, wishing 10 move 20 the
City OF IIew York, offers for sale bis Drugs,
Medicines and Fixture at 10 per cent below
cost. Apply at this Office
OctI6 lW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-20

from these Headquarters. No passes will
be given these people to visit Head
quarters for the purpose of making per.
sonal application for trade permits. n
Pv order of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-20

TUEsDAY. oCroBER ed Isss.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


THE MEMBERS OF THE CATHOLIC BE-
i neyolent Association will meet this evening,
in the basement Of the Cathedral. at O'Clock,
for transaction Of important business.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-20

,alry SIS. sem..weellys4; wecl.ly Sc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-20

National Democratic Ticket
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-20

u. @. GRIFFITH 81 co,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28

ApEiAN II. MriLEH. Aucoreer -.
A UCTION SALE of COLUMBIA COLLEGE
~ LFASR Of LOIS on Fhiethst-ADHiAS ~. MlLLtK r. ~
WILKINs Co Wns suction MOSbAf Nov. - ALL oeeet
Al The F1ehaufe Saltsroon. No III broaigiT; .
PFIfETH SThc LEASE Of IL LOTS situate the south s OF
Finch commencing 6 feet sssi o. hsye Leases IRON ,ohn
hs College lat November 1903 With three ensg a ~
i1llHrt Lots Nof
/ Z and esrt No. 10 ? ~ suutm
Nos H. sash ANo~sncs ~ tsfuf
of drrng tie cellars follows The tsus viii 10 allow -
No Noe & p e. g. O. p 10 u.
II sul Que uontt rent AID tstc. Aus 10 80 '
two vesn o. Lots csrl lrtl"N3 Nti4l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28
Sutton Sales Of Stal 6stlit.
j. BLEECKER, son g. CO. will sell at
~. Auction THrRsDAY Dee At Y oel0eA At The kIhause

j. BEEEtkER, SUN ~ 20. VIII sen al
~. Auction TIL RSDAi Dec at u oeoeA at the hHehase
SAesoom -.
VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNlMPRoyBD PROPERTY.
BROADWA ssehod premises No bl5 broadway west SIDE
between Houston Beckersts Thomas Church for III
Ju a basement bck
HENRY-STThe leshoh premises No 2fs ieu corner Mont
goeTy. and No Is MougomeIJst consisting 81 two hissy
brick buildings rented Tor $50 annun aud leased oT Il years
from February. 1885, sire. 10 llI85 feet 80,
MON brick house and lot No 70 Mont
gomsrv-st. being the rear Of house on lenpst - -
FORTY SINlSfTWO lots on south side OF ALs c0mmenebs
20O Of 10Th each 25Il0a
AVENUE ATwo west SIDE OF Avenue A. commencing 81 ee
~ 10th ~. each laGtrlWL
SEVENTY -sIXIHsT-The lots south SIDE OF 1bli, lNice'
| % Avenue A. each &rl0RR
NINETY EGTllSTS lots on the north sae Of y3 sh besun"s
poo feet Of each Psi block
NDRED AND. URTI lots the north side Of lOih
st. between 80 aud stlraNss each 2'IloJ H.
lots on the south SIDE commeuc
/ ing east " each 25rlooll
ONRHINbRED lots the north aide Of 10th
st. mmeucng 100 feet east of shave each 25Il"li A.
lot 100 ret eas Of NhAas su directly ~ the rear
| on lOsth.si, each ZjtOOll
FOURTIlANE-a the east side Of shave, ennprsrg We
between lO5 ud Iooihsis sich IStlo Ie pte
81 NICHOLAS the north eide Of ST Neho'.avs
| bets New aud Nuii-aves.
| OKEHI inbred AND TWENTY PFrH ST Ooo ret vdel-i os
on south commencing rs ft vest Of NeHa' eng
directly the lots st. Nicholas ave- ael S''
| OSEHuEDREDA ASH. TWENTY. PoURrHST.- lots on north
side feet east oil Nr~ ave. each 25lt block. &C.,. ,
ONEHUNDRED AND TWENTY TfrilNE OOo FEET sdsl-f lots
south i Of 18th st. directly IN he rear Of The aDo mentioned lots
NiNTAvK-l lots northwest corner and ioii ~ each
NINETY EIGHTH south SHE Of 9hs 10 Zee, east Of
| a ave, each 21t. block. a..
NINETY NlNiSTA plot ~ grouri on rorii sde OF ~ ~ N
9th o. feet 'front.' s. irct BY BLOCK deep
No q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28
Country Rtal estat, for Salt.


At MEMO PARK
lots For SALE
so BY $50 FEET,
$500 KACI-S2O DOWN. AND $40 PER MONTH
UNTIL PAID
MEMO PARK
a near NeNerey about hour by rail from City
Han
Of the Tor building purposes to be iOuni between
NeYork and Philadelphia The ground elevated aaong vie" Of
Staten Island and New.York City.
THE DISTRIBUTION OF LOTS
WILL PLACE OK
TUESDAY. the lst DAY Of December
IA o'clock. a To-,
AT THE PARK
,Ge -ll tine no more will be sold pssu. prices Parties who
desire So ,srrbe for lots this their only opportunity
TRAINS LEAVE
foot Of Courtaudtst,
FOR TIKI PARK DIRECT
EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY att y. II.
Al Who a,h tickets 10 visit
MEMO PARK
can obtain them ~ the
OFFICE OF TIE ASSOCIATION
No. 4 wALIrsT
A WISE STEP
~ co AND SEB THE CHOICE lots
or THE MOUNT RUTHERFORD Co. at Rutherford Park y j..
YBTh.e lots located AT THE DEPOT and are sold at f1l
VArE SALE ONLY, to desirable parties
Persons applying at viii choice Of location
Tor &c, apply to
BIAUvELT L OGILBY No. l57 BroadsAy,
CHAS BLAKISTON. No ee LibertT-It
or H. BARRowS suPt " the ohes Of the Co.. Rutherford Pam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28
REAL ESTATE.
NEw.YoRK. FrIday. Nov. a.. lso8.

NEW YORK ffluly' NV 80 wv
Real estate continues quiet, because OF lne
Int ~ a piace wherein hold auctions. But TINS want
ul he speedily supplied and whether Trinity bui'olne
m or viii not he rooted and repaired for Monday mora
nr the sal.s will then be commenced in the LKcn'Eo
In ne ba ement, and will be continued on IueSo"!
wednesday, and throughout the week for inc uci' Oh
.,,h ,, ,tvertisiug columns Of TIE TRIBUNE may be
consulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-28
groOklpu gtal estate for Sale.

A HANDSOME HOUSE at n BARGAIN-Al
lH'nvTsAents, Que ysfd Fou Greea Para Possession
--f-si'-is AgyJ On gfsig.ss'. ~. q kliosigsec
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-07
1elexraph ComneCt Ctions.

The Great Western Telegraph Company un.
der contract with the Atlantic and Pacific Tel
egraph Company, who have wircs now in opera
ton from New York to Chicaes, and ase at work
pressing the wire construction to Keokuk, Ito
which point Il will be finished in fsv wesks,) on
its way to California We occupy the Office at
Chicago with the Atlantic and Pacific, and psceiye
sach osher'a messages and forward the same The
Atlsntie and Pacific oompany connects in New
York with sll the competing lines that are now
doing bssiness 1t the prinsipa and istar, sling
points In rHiRrREs STATES, and their hnes being
daily extended. The Dominion line lopposiion)
Of Canada Is now being built to all tho take
Hntario and the 81. Lawrence river ports, includ-
ing Ogdensburg, New York. Southern mpetiDg
lines arc now going up from Louisville and st.
Louis TO New Orleans, Adording connection 70,
the Great western in that direction In short
the North and South. and the Middle States ar,
| st work on composing lines, and il needs but th
construction Of new lines in the States abov
named to conpless ~ circle Of the most bust
mess portion Of the Union.
j SNOW, sEcarrAsr.
Office, No. 13l Randolph-st., Sherman Hous
Block, Chiesgo.
]. A. DICKERSON,
| Aes ssr ~ Company. KEoKvK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-07
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
Proceedings of the Democratic
National Convention.

NEW ORR, July ..
The National Democratic Convention WAS
called to order at ten minutes past twelve,
Yesterday, by August Belmont, Chairman OF
the National Democratic Committee. Hon
Henry FL. Palmer, Of Wisconsin, was elected
temporary Chairman. Prayer was offered by
Rev. DR.. Morgan, Rector of St. Thomas
Church, New ork. f.. Perrin was APP
pointed temporary Secretary.
A proposition to give Committee men to
Territories was asdeleated; yeas log, nays le4.
During the cali a debate arose in the Hi.
tlois delegation Colonel Richardson cast
the vote Of the delegation as unit to ex-
dude the erritories.
Mr.. D vidal objected, saying that he and
others desired 10 vote aya on the question,
and coatended that the Instructions to the
delegate rs 70 vote as unit only referred to
the Presidential question.
No action, relative to the question, was
taken by the Convention, and the vote was
recorded as unit
The Committees on Credentials, Perma-
nent Organization and Resolutions, were then
appointed. The Convention then adjourned
to ten o'clock Monday morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-07
TnE CAPITAL STOCK

Il Three Million Of Dollars; divided into shares
Of SIS each. when SO Ia paid on each share, n
carti6csts Of st Ok for $25 Will be i'sued, and
further assessments TO be made. We expeet 70 be
able to pay earned dividends of interest the
latter amount soon rs the lines are eomplsted.
Ius.allments from time to time, for tho payment
Of tho stock subscribed, will be called for BY th.
Directors, ~ the erection Of the lines progress.
Subscriptions for single share will be received.
The morcsths stock Is distributed the better for
the Company. There Is no Individual liability af-
scr the stock is paid for,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-07

Rr,HxosD, Va, July s.
Yesterday passed ID very quietly. The,
was no public celebration.
New ORLEANS, July s.
Business was sus, ended yesterday; salu.
vas Cred and the military parsded the street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-07
Nrw York. july 6-lO 4. N.


The Iosic, arrangements on Fourteenth
sre,t we e. inad, ,ate to ee back the
cfo.u " ,.rh so oiocked u lie passags to
lam M ny Hall ha th- ,elega,es and re-
port RS dlnneh fl ulty 'a entering. Ow>
ing to ,tis Sc i Was .H-l as 10 b iore the
aslega aefe general III taeir s. ats.
ne G. mention WAS called TO crler " the
TaInm, NJ Chairman at quarter before II
o1c nck.
Prayer was offered By Rev. Wm. Dunn, of
New York.
Reading Of the Journal Of Saturday was
dispensed yifh.
aIr Richardson. Of Illinois, preserved .
series OF resolutions, which we're referred
without readiug.
Gen Morgan, Of Ohio, moved that the dell
egates from the Workingmens Convention
be invited to seats on the floor Agreed TO.
slr Clymer, of Pa, from the Committee
on Permanent Organization, reported as fol.
isws.
FIR President, Hon Horatio Seymour. of
NV Yerk k-lgreat cheeringi land one Vice
E dent from each State.
+ COMMITTEES rec mmend that the rules
anh resolutions Of ths National Democratic
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-07

at KEOKUK 10 nov entering upon it,
y third ,eae y ~ Hosf natss-isg eeospscts fos
usurs suoes q h Coliaws wili sill remain updsr
arae q p NNss~ ias ef3nelpac Whcss s1ccs0 - .
~rhcf 9uaesuty that al es1aeuts will b shososeh
In n-tsu-tso
Tsskses m RsanAnShtp npo4 foF whole year, re
TN sol1 fr q.
No peoafossON II nocD1axy 10 enter the OoW0erc4ol
Uar1e, . st1Asnts afs tnsfyu te1 In ArithH ete
sAsr eienentayy tsnaeha wirhoat u n eAasss.
l,35 aA9 G. DAfLIE3.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-07
PROSP PECTUS.

THE Compsay Is sstsbfahea with view to
cheaper Telegraph cofrespondence in the West,
and will locate ohices II al points where the re
ccpts viii warrant fair profit to the Asseeia
National Act Of Congress. The shases put = .
low sun. In order 70 nducs Ii elasaes . become
stock holders, and thereby insure its success b,
favorins the Company with their bnsiness and
influence. W. desire our shareholders 70 be com
posed Of every husiness, vocation end calling
The stock will be spportioned, according 10 pep
sistion, 70 the cities and villsges IN ILLiNOls
IOWA, INDIANA, MISSOURI, KANSAS and
NEBRASKA. We expect every sntsrprsing mar
n these States = i'll second tur endeavors. Gul
extensive eorrespnndence in the States named war
rant this hope. The people Are enthusiastic foi
composing line and cheaper prices. Tnks SHALL
uAYE faRn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-07
CLOrHrEKs.

vsncifI, Joass : Co.....cor Third Main streets
Hsss, stsrn 1 Co........cor Second Main streets
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-07
fliNnIe PlPSl---ill siss Il NH iflst,


Pass Books, kotss and DFAlts.
Aemorandume Otpying fo,ks,
OSaSses DfxWine b ohs,
WRITING D~oks acsap Dooks,
Cvnpesitlon Rooks, nlis payAhls ; receivable
Anything in NJ nno 20 - psoc1Ye1in II the American
o. eslsn naehst fafu sAs1 q sAoet notice, aAA a.
uAa.1as9afsss' e imesetss1 prices.
Duysn eooiHg - The city viii Do we'll 70 sgan1ins
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tAs usl sil receive the careful astsaton q sxpsE
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-07

DUCKEYE FOUNDRY
vsii. Araitags 4 Co.....,...cor Ninth Johnson
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-07

Dnunr DLEACHERY.
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