davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-08-26

A FEARFUL INcfDeNr.--A letter from Fort
Iiarned to The Leayenworlh Times tells the
following: A most fearful and appalling
circumstance t.anspired at the fort las;
evening. While party Of ladies and
gentlemen were sitting in trout Of the
beautiful quarters Of Col. Ed. Wynkoop,'
Indian superintendent or agent of several
wa,like tribes, the entire party commenced
a beautiful song, While the melndy was
ringing in the night air, mons,rnus. shag.
~ aud rabld wolf dashed madly in the
midst of the party. first attacking Lieut.,
Thompson. Third United States iniantry,
tearing and decorating his limbs IN most
frishtful manner The monster broke away
pursued, by Col. Wyesoop, aml his chlet
scout, James Morrison, who had lost no
time in procuring proper arms Before
either of these fearless gentemen. however.
could nyertake him, the wolf hal attacked
the sentry at the guard, hoase, whom he al
SO bit savagely, tue sentinel having hfed,
but. most unfortunately, missed his arm,
Erom the guard house the wall next dashed
over to The hospital. and made an assault
upon ane OF the men there ststlnned, al'pnst
lea,ing his right arm from his body, alter
iir.t taking Oh . finger en,l,e. tie then A.
lacked and mutilatctl c0lned soldier ut
he ren,h Cavalry and, subsequently, en-
tered the quarters Of the laundress. while
she was in bed. but, 0wiDg 10 The thckness
of the bed clothes, fortunately ialld 10 IN
| tiict any serious injury ON The poor woman,
The maddened creature next caught SIGHT
81 the senllnel al The haystack, who, almost
provldeptially, shot him dead Besides
Lieu. Thompson, there are three persnn.
badly bitten and muiliIed By this monster.
HEagTLgss DEsERIIos. months
agn u widow woman named Susan Cannon,
with shree children, girls. the eldest al
whom is about twelve years 81 age, and
mother ninety odd years old, was living
comfortably on farm 81 her own, mar
| Dumlries. ON The Potomac liver. Her IT.
tie farm vas wei. stacked. and by hard
work she managed ~ provide Amply for her
dependent family. At iha; lime man nan
ed Samuel rrundle. haiIing irnm Washing.
Inn, made her acquaintance and married
her. Hy means OF false representations hs
induced her IL sell her property and come
20 Alexandria. Having possessed himself ol
the proceeds oi the sic ol her sacrIated
farm. he brought her aud her family TO this
city last nigh On ous Of the 0ccoquan steam
sc"~s, and immediately decanpeJ. leasing
her With her daughters aud mother on the
wharf, without one cent IN the world and
with no SHELTER or provisions The poor
woman is nearly distracted, and has the
sympathy III al WIN are familiar with he'
unfortunate circumstances.
| .sz AtxIadcid GaEsys. iih inst.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-08-26

TRs CRoPs.-A gentleman W ho has lately Travelled
through Rockingham, GuiItord. Forsyth. Stokes and
sur, inorns the Dansille Times that the corn crop
10 those counties is the finest he has ever seen.
One Of our citizens has lately visited Person coun"
", and informs Us tbs. the crop OF corn there looks
better and promises larger yield than any for many
years past ..sae eg@
And in Orange county, far as We learn, the pros
zee, Of FIRST rate cop is very far. Fl ..*...
And the Milton Chronicle Of Thursday last says:
" In view Of the excellent wheat crop already saved
and the immense crop likely 10 be reazed there
is some prospect Of poor man once more geIilns
taste Of cheap bread" ....-.... @.. .-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-08-26

The Hon. w. B. ions, Elector for Grant and Cot
fax in the 4h Congressional District in Alabama, has
written letter throwing up his EIectOrshp, and Ia
ken the stump for Seymour and Blair.
The Hon, Thomas Masterson, Representative tom
Lawrence county in the Legislature, has also abau'
joined Grant and CoIax. and declared bis intention
to support Seymour and Blair.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-08-26

resolution was passed by the Legislature Of South
Carolina last week, directing thu, in all incorporated
towns no discrimination shall be made Of rage or CD
ior in the appointment Of police.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-08-26

The Legislature Of North Carolina cd journed on
Monday morning last, until the third Monday Of Mo-
yemher next la.t #U
An interesting nciden, took place IL the Senate on
Saturday. "A Emo gold watch and chain was pre-
scented to the Hon. Todd Caldwellh Mr. Robbins,
gift from the members of the Senate, as substantial
token Of their kindly sentiments and regard, which
he had won BY the uniform courtesy and imParlali'y
with which be had presided over that body.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-08-26

We are gratiied TO learn that the President has
ordered the release Of Messrs. Tolsr, Powers and
Watkins, sentenced TO death BY Military Commission
at Raleigh for The alleged killing Of negro guilty Of
rape which sentence was COMMITTED to fifteen years
Imprisonment by Gen. Candy. ARD s.E
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-08-26
Qiltsbapaugt gsppiner.
HILLsB0RoUGH. N. q.
"wednesday. Aug. &c. Is6s.

crHr All those indebted to this oihce
y for subscriptions, advertisements,
ANY, or Job work, are earnestly requested
~ 10 make immediate payment. Our
necessities require il. and our advanced age admon-
ishes us of the proprietv of settling up OR affairs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-08-26

Adyices from Idaho state that Judge Shafer, demo
mscra has been elected 10 Congress by six huadred
majority. #8@~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-08-26

MONEY 0RDERs.-My attention having
been recently caleb 10 several losses oi
small sums Of money by mail, | wauld take
this method Of again calling the attention u
the Public 10 theslact. that it is desirable
Tor all parties, remitting money by mail. IA
buy money orders. where they can Dr oh
famed, and. where they cannot, all letters
containing money should be registered
b. .#aErE eH IA. I0RE, SneciaI Ageat. Vii
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-05

Brownlow proposes to raise ga standing
army" The more rational part even of the
radical press ip Tennessee are shocked by the
proposition, and protest vehemently against it.
" by does the Tribune seek to Garry water on
both shoulders, to run with the hare aud hunt
with the hounds ? Why will it not tell US
plainly whether it supports Brownlow against
the Constitution, or the Constitution against
BIownlow
Briefy-for these reasons:-Because it
knows that to applaud this disgraceful inoen-
diary at this particular time would irritate and
alienate the few thinking men who still linger
about the frontiers OF the radical camp in the
North while honestly and plainly to denounoe
his atrocious course might turn out to have
been iDjudioious, should he get his "army"
together, begin his ''civil war;" and set about
perpetratiDg horrors which, so soon as they
were perpetrated, it would become the parti-
san duty Of the Tribune to thank God for as a
just judgment upon "Rebels and traitors ~
No plain answer can be got from the Tribune
for such reasons as these. 1t is in strait
betwixt two. 1t trembles for the present and
for the future. 1t feels that the tide is running
against its party to-day; but, like sort OF
Micawber- -Marat, clings to the hideous hope
that something in the way of bloodshed and
ruin may "turn up'' to give it lift again by
reGnkindling the popular passions which alone
are its life.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-05
Why the 'Trlbune" Trims.
From the ". Y. World.

From the ~. Y World.
1t is apparently Impossible to get a straight
forward answer from the Tribune to a straig ght-
forward question. But we shall keep on try
ing. We ask the Tribune whether it does or
does not support Governor BrOwnlow, of Ten
nessee, in his attempt to inaugurate civil war
in that State by raising estate army' for
use at the polls in November.
OF course the Tribune knows perfectly well
that Brownlow is virulent political rnffan,
whose name already stinks in the nostrils of
decent Republicans, and whose career in Ten
nessee is an open scandal to American citizen
ship and the American character. But the
tribune has more than once before this ap-
plauded, under stress of political weather, the
acts and words of creatures no more respecta-
BILE than Brownlow. If it really dares to "face
the music" of its own party it ought to do so,
no matter by whom that music may be blown
and beaten forth upon the aching ears of men.
Why, then, does it 'dodge" our question
about Brownlow Why does it wander off
into half column of cheap historical reminis-
ceDoes about the Secession of Tennessee" the
"iall OF Fort Donelson," the "advance of
! Grant," and all the rest Of it?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-05
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

HDfFoRIAL OPNIoEs oF THR LRADiEa JoURNAGs
UP0F CuRRs svT ToPICs-cONPiLED EvERT
DAY PoR rHs EVENING rKLEeRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-05

conquered before will not be cheated. They
did not venture in vain They will see through
every device, aud will conquer again.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-05

/. 1t is strictly Commercial Paper.
2. 1t contains reliable Market Reports.
3. 1t contains the Arrivals and Clear.
ances.
4. 1t contains the Imports and Exports.
5. 1t contains more Financial News than
all the other daily or weekly papers.
q. 1t contains the best Ship News.
q. 1t contains list of all vessels In Port.
8. 1t contains list Of all vessels on the
way to this Port.
8. 1t contains list of all vessels loading
for this Port.
10. 1t makes speciality of all CONNER.
cial News.
IL. 1t makes speciality of all Oil News.
IL. 1t makes speciality Of all Gold and
Silver Mining News.
IL. 1t has special Marine Reporters.
IA. Ii has racy Local and Biographical
Sketches.
10. 1t has spicy Editorials on CONNER.
cial Topics.
16. 1t has two columns of reliable Quo.
tatiOns.
IL. 1t has faithful report of the PetrO.
leum Trade.
Is. 1t contains OFFICIAL STATEMENTS
Of the condition of the Banks.
10. Ii contains the Annual Reports Of all
the Railroad Companies.
20. 1t contains the Annual Reports of the
Insurance Companies.
81. 1t contains several columns Of Com
mercial Items condensed from original
sources.
22. 1t contains list Of the BANKRUPTS,
the names and the amount due each credi-
tor.
.23. 1t contains Sketches which instruct
and amuse the clerks.
"a. 1t is not n partisan paper.
25. III Is ONE OF THE BEST ADYER.
TlSING MEDIUMS In THE WORLD?
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-12
Eclectic McdicaE College OF
PENNSYLV

This College holds three sessions each year.
Inc ntst session CONNIE 1ccs October sth and
continues until the end Of January the second
sessirn commences February lst, and continues
until the beginning Of May; the third sess zion
continues throughout the summer months.
1t has an able corps Of twelve Professor, ana
every Department OF Medicine and Surgery Il
tho oughly taught. y
Every facility in the way OF illustrations
morbid specimens herbariam chemical and
philosophical apparatus, microscopes, ,nstru.
nents Of the latest Invention for phvsica, exam.
inaiion and diagnosis will be provided.
Splendid Hospital aud Clinical Instncticn
are Afforded tree tickets to all our t'ity HAM
tails are provided Dis-ecling Material abnn.
dant at nominal cost. wv. '""'
PERPETUAL scholarships are sold for SEQ,
Sc d for circular. 49,
Tha Eclectic Medical JournnI Of Penasy,vo.
mia,
published monthly contains as pages Of orc.
nal matter Price So per aRnum. The Iotoest
finest and most progressive Medical Jouruai IN
the United States. splendid inducements 10
the getter up of Clubs '"
Beautiful premium engrayinas, yaiueJ a. 60
given to every sghscriher 10y ~
specimen copy sent free on application
Address JOHN BtICUAN@v
zzyi 22' North Twelfth ST., Phila,. Pa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-12
5llEs0isl Central amd Sussl.
VAN Railroads.

spring Arrangement commencing April LIST,
1868.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Waterbury at S;3j N, 2.i0 ard
IS Pm.
Mail Train leavs St. Adams at 6. 10 AM.
and connects at Burlington with Rutland roal ,
at White River Junction and Bellows Falls
with trains for Boston Worcester, Springfield
and with trains on PassumpsiC Il. Il. arrives q;
New York at lO.4j ?.
DAY Express leaves Montreal at $50 AM, st
Johns at 10 a. M, Ogdensburgh at ), 80 p m
houses Point at 1915 a. m, for Boston, &c
arriving in B0st via Lowell ut 10. 80 D. M
Might Expire caves Ogdensburg at IL
30 AM Montreal at $3.50 NJ, Rouse sPoint at g. A.
p. m st Johns at 400 IN. arriving at Boston
II $40 N, connecting at Bellows Falls with
Cheshire r II. for Boston and Worcester, and
with Vt. Valley R. r.. for Springfield &c.
md arriving New York at Y 80 ,. m.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Waterbury at 1872 M, 0.O5 A NJ. 40 :
", and 5.52PM
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at so
m, for Burlington, st Adams, Ogdenscur ph
and Montreal
Mail tram leaves Boston via Lowell, at 7 On
4. NJ. via Lawrence and Fitchburg at 7 80 a
n, Springfield at T.45 r. M, for Burlington
st. Albans. Ogdensburph and Montreal
Accommodation Train leaves NOfthfeld a. NM
:. M. Burlington Rutland, st. Adams, Rouse ,
Point. Ogden-burgh NC
Night express tram leaves Bellows Falls at 10
,aPM receiving passengers from Vermont Va
ley railroad, leaving New York at I2.l5PM,apt
from Cheshire railroad, leaving Boston at /. 9G ;
VI, connecting at White River Junction with train
leaving Boston at 500 p NJ, for BURLINGTON
Rouse's Point, Montreal, and Ogdcnsbnrch
aonnectin at Montreal and Ogdenshprob con
Meeting with Grand Trunk trains for the west
Sleeping cars are attached 60 both the NIGHT /,
press trains running between ST. Albana an
Boston and st Adams and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West fo,
ale Of the principal stations G MERRILL.
st. Adams Feb. 81, 1863 10 Snn,t
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-12

| AN IS FOR SALE 30 OU0 acres at Manches
ter Ocean County, N. J In lots to salt pur
chasers, at $50 per acre, payabein FIVE years
% lies from New York aud Philadelphia soil
well adapted tor farming purposes fruits. YER
e'abies. cranherries climate mild and healthy ;
water soft and pure Several water manu- 'aeinr.
u sites from ~ TO goo horse power. for SALE
or LEASE Machine. oar and repair shops of
ailroa at this place. Publications. containing
'uli information sent Tree onapplication 10 Gen
eral JOHN 4. SCHULTHE, tienernI Manager
Or {. c. AbisFOb. Esq, Selling gent, Man.
chester, Ocean Co, Nj.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-08-12
BRONN 81 PERKINS
Pianos tor the Re pie /!

Pianos Tor the he, pie !!
400 RRooME ST, NEW york
vzTE would call the attention Of the pueho
w to our elegant New Seaie fiano'' ~ INV
following styles ,d
cnrrars Main case, either octagon orcarV-
ed legs, stfa'sh' U0''' $3.50
STYLE b" foctave, same as style A.
with serpentine mouldiRs on pllnth, carN- xoo
ed legs and Tyre. -
ronud serpentne bottsm, moul9lnSS
same as on styi IT. ~ 0"' ~ = $50
STYLE "D, octave, Four large ronhu
corners. finished back mouldings on RIM
and plinth, serpentine DottOm' va'Neu coo
Tyre and desk, elegant carved run iessi; ~
me above STYLES are all finished III eleSah'
Rosewood cases and have the lull IRON iIaihe
French action harp pedal, beveled Top, NoIy
lavs and kew fronts, and exceed IN oNelstIuhH
bass nearly all the Ia octave Pianos new man
ufactured. They are made of the best materials
aud for finish, durability, purity ana sweetness
of tone cannot be surpassed ~
The four STYLES described above enlb0dy all
the essential changes in exterior hnlsh OF case
which are uy many manufacturers run up 10 10
or 70 patterns. .rg 81,
We invite the attention Of the public oil
dealers and the profession, to aertical eNamin
atom OF the merits Ct our Pianos.
By avoiding the great expense attendant upon
costly factories and expensive wareiooms IN the
citv. we are enabled to of these Pianos at
prices which defy competition and invite al to
call and examine them before purchasing else
where.
When references and testimonials are required
by those about TO purchase, instead OF presenting
A display OF professional names, we refer to the
parties to whom we have sold our Pianos A hen
Judgment as TO the real merits OF our lnstru
ments as to their durability, touch, sweetness
and power of tone stahoing in tune, &C., bas
ed on an actual experience, being of far more
value than the mere good opinion OF the Artist
however capable, who merely tries in ware
room. instruments in perfect tune ana order
which have lust received the workmen's last
finishing touches. Our motto is
"Qaick Sales and Small Profts."
~ Send for a Circular, to
BROWN g. PERKINS,
AZ Pracut St. New York
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-21
F @ X s Il f.

Rncs tlO0. VI A@ta asuuoAcsrs Etrssts
Rsios e30b each. ss 40 VfsA1e buesss.
Also. t.o-sscsy Arsek Dssilin~ uo... ....-..,,-,
rooms, csef chtsrn, lrams barn-loe A. Il ~ ~
etfeets. - y - sAa Uonk
Aiso Lot 4. b,esk ne. on De- nfo,,,s s.r... 49,.
ats snd 81 Etrests- Rfiee tt0o. pssssea
,,.A 80 - 49, y aad IL Daock lsA % Mors,p $780,
Aisa. Lets ant Bleck rs, aaa uuet AN i.
eQ4sss os Nan eerest, bsewUes 0sA ~ i0th =.
AGO. ~ scres lAsd-Aasf sanpFcvei-edIass~.S 49,
sveed y Uo.fea hentcs. ahous tAsss ilss fsor -,
liss, . asres ofchoise ofaps lasa. o. -. 49,.
Haniitos- asa d &uls-sn r.sss s-cH
Mn snall fnns dvsllisg. kstes IN; ~ 49, -
Also, 10 aasss sfland No. oa1ns CEssk. p.sse =
per acre
Also, 10 ssrss u land nssr HIlh1ss, 3sabvs.s =.
Mo-, ~ Iron Mountain AatEpa4 atost - uila1
fro0 IT. ke1is: oeFO un60 eoittvaa1oa aaa ha1nnss
Aesyfly uAeHs4 NH gosA ~ he1ses ht16sa, asean
ifk houes ehic&sn hs1sa tafa 81 6ab1t u1t A<heel
lot of fruit trsss This Dsup9sy VII b. sp ~ oDeo
- sxrAaaesd Sor improved property II Ksoknk.
Also.a A01O 81 NIL ~ - 4eeSnn, Aa9wea 1okA
- lith sesssss, vi ~ rss - vsl tars: ffnll
60, balnnes - short DE-.
81. B. TEM-RYCx,
Iassranss - nsl IIsae1s Aess4
tsesaD -. kseknk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-21


nu.~v.rAr FLouK-$4.00 to $3.50 per leo ios.
pus.r.--choiee lots viileommand 3s@4ee y
Rses--K 10 lSe. c,...
pou,Yay-Drcsssd, none offered. Live Chic tens
s. 50 = dor.
eo.suun--5ete 10 pr gailca.
poeAToss--eeo telef Is = bashsa.
os,oss-sias = lis.
LAsD-City cssea loo Pst =. s'ansi' WV
to l5e per b.
BxRswAx-t2to 3sc per ID,
TAIIsw-Is bbls. lois; ieess se Per ,.
500 to 65c per ID.
RAas-Cotton, Sc per ID. .
w.. RrIxs-Cemmon to good to S5i scarce.
carsss-tiood country ID to lae. Factory ,s ~
n.As-scarce and In demand; wholesale - ~
r.r,,l@areen Apples s. SO to 81 90 per bar
raj. Choice Dried Apples TO $50 per 10.
D1ed Peaches, 10 to lie.
s.ras-Timothy 81 90 to 70. clover 20 W.
49, Cal ali 100. Linseed, raw 81 IS, boiled
oaA a. "a. Lard, 81 40. Fish 81 90 TO u ~
Tvs srocx-Besf Cattle 81 W 70 " ~ sso...
Hogs, good lots. - 70 q - s. W., caiys.
" ~ 70 a. - = a. IA a.
p.co,--City cured hama Ito, shoulders AI Is
.,ear sides i6tc. Country cured hams ~
- Ia. shoulders to l0c; sides II to ls4s'
po,r-Me.s rs 90 TO SIS per Dbl.
wan,-Tuh washed 33 TO 3sc. heees 40 ms
s5m SOC; unwashed, IS to 2es. "a an
HAr-finothy IN sssiYs demand e is"p q ~ ~
to $II 90 per ton. frais'e fe w - - ~
WooD-$s 50 to % % per 'a'Aeso'
H,n..--arses. SO; do cured lesc; dry aint zoe
do salt 100 per ID.
SALr-Lake s. 63gzs. >,
GI.ss-sxlo s. SO. Rates discounted - 10 ~
Per seat,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-21

GREAT display of Millinery Goods at the
Philadelphia Store on Wednesday and Thurs
day next, to which the Ladies Of Keokuk and
vicinity are most respectfully invited.
- SpIEsBERGER, MAYER d Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-21

GA. R.-Eyery member of Post No. ~
i, requested to be present at the meeting OF
the Post Tuesday evening, April 2lst, as
business of importance viii be brought be,
fire the meeting. /. A. SAWYER,
Post Adjutant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-21
-------s----------- . -
RIVER NEWS.

ARsIygp-Rob Roy. St. Louis
Mollie Mcpike. ST. Louis.
Key City,
Minnesota, +"
DEPARrEp-Tom Jasper, St. Louis.
Mollie McPike, St. Louis.
J. II. J ohnson, q
Key City. St. Paul.
Minnesota, g
The above include the arrivals and depar-
lures for two days.
The river has commenced receding very
rapidly. The fall for the past forty eight
hours has been about eight inches.
The Rob Roy, of the old line, took on a
good trip of freight last evening, and will
leave for st. Louis at : this morning, ]. W.
Gum commands, and Ed. Morehouse is ID the
Office.
The Davenport Democrat, Of Friday, says:
/" Freights here and at the principal ppinte
above are still good, all the boats getting all
they can carry. The officers of the boats of
the Northwestern Union Packet Co., say that
line means business and not competition.
This is undoubtedly sensible conclusion as
the matter of competing with the Northern
Line or attempting to run it out would prove
an expensive job for most any company that
could be formed. There, however, appears
to be no good reason why there should NIB be
business enough, or more than one company,
provided the river interests are properly de-
veloped. At present considerable work will
have to be done in this direction before Sec
ond company can establish paying perma-
nent business
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-21

The Memphis Bulletin, as Democratic or
gan, had to succnmb to the Avalanche, which
has been vile and bitter advocate of treason
and rebellion for seven years past. The
Balle.ia Office has been purchased by Repub,
licans, aud will appear henceforth under Re-
publican auspices.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-21

SuirEp.-The way that men are leaving
their measures for Spring suits at Vencill,
Jones / Co. 3, is an evidence that there is
chance for bargains at that house. They can
suit you for quality, for price, and they can
make you suit of clothes that will fit you to
q T, SO you cannot fail in being suited if you
give them CALL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-21

A NEW arrival Of ladies' and misses hose,
and men and boys half hose 1t very 10"
prices for first rate quality. at Fosters.
apll9>su- tu>thur
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-21

CAsH.-Persons wishing to buy boots and
shoes for cash can find the largest variety and
loves. prices at Huiskamp and Masless'.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-21

We are opening, at the New York Store,
some of the most beautiful styles Of French,
English and American chintz prints ever in
srodueed into this city. In fact, our prints
are perfect beauties. also, another variety
of splendid dress goods. We have received
from auction several pieces of doubleswidth
heavy table linen at IS cents = yard, worth
SIPS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-21
.,1,v,l. .,d p,rusrrss 4 Issklk Pasks'1
CITY NEWS.

EXCLUSIVE SALE Of Hughes & Rawlins'
corn planters, at Peck Bros.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-21

THE evidence in the impeachment case was
closed yesterday. The speaking will com
mence to>morrow, and the Judgment of re.
moval from office will be pronounced some
time next week, probably week from to-
morrow
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-21

Hox. HENRY VINCENT delivered lectures
IN Chicago on John Wieklife, John Milton,
John Wesley and Oliver Cromwell, iilnstri-
GUS names, which mark grand eras in the de-
velopment of free thought in the civil and re-
ligions life of England.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-21

For REsr.-A large fine store room OF
Main street. Apply 70 q. B. Ten-Eyck.