davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04

acuys BART against the radical party on Monday last
Included among those devoted to destruction rumor
states Is the once Of the Iteltgercer Ihe editors
OF that paper addressed Q communication 10 the
Superintendent Of the Police to-day informing HIM
that intelligence had been received by them that an
assault upon their ONCE was threatened for this
evening Although they nd not feel apprehensive,
they deemed It only proper that the statement should
be laid before the Board The Board Of Police, after
holding consultation on the matter replied that no
fears Of VIOLENCE need be entertained that the ar
rsngeents Of the police force were amply sufficient
for ANY emergency.
An excitement was raised early this evening by AN
alteration that occurred between two negroes about
the election, which terminated in fight.
One was Knocked down with a bottle,
but succeeded in escaping, pursued by the
crowd both white and black, numbers OF whom
charged that he attempted to use the negroes IA
vorite weapon, razor The police arrested him and
took him 10 the station house. Several Other dis
turbances occurred in different parts Of The city, Int
the negroes have not, up TO the present time, made
any kind q demonstration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04
HosoRs TO Ex.PREslDEST BUCHANAN.
WASHINGTON, June ), 1865.
Order from General Grant in Relation 10 tb
Death Of Ex-President Buchanan.

WASHINGTON, June 3, 1865.
Order frem General Grant in Relation 10 the
Death Of Ex-President Buchnnaa.
The following was to-day issued =
GENERAL oRDERs--NO. 25.
HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES ARMY,
WASHINGTON, y. c. June 3, 1868.
The following order Of the Presiden; has been re-
ceiyed from the War Department -
Cine order referred 10 was published in the
HERALD OF Yesterday
dent and OF the Secretary OF War, on the day after
the receipt OF this order at each military post the
troops will be paraded at ten O'Clock A. NJ, and the
order read 10 them, after which ali labOrs Tor the
day will cease. The national flag will be displayed
at haf-mast. Al dawn Of day thirteen guns will be
fired, and afterwards at intervals OF thirty minutes
between the rising and setting OF the sun, single
gun, and at the close OF the day national salute Of
thirty-seven guns The Officers of the army viii
wear Grape the left arm and on their swords, and
the cOlors Of the several regiments Will be put In
mourning for period Of six months.
+. d. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General.
Department Honors 10 the Deceased EN-
President.
NAVY DEPARTMENT
In pursuance Of the order Of the President an
nouncing the death Of ex-President Buchanan the
Secretary Of the Navy has issued special order
directing that thirty minute guns be fired at each of
the navy yards and naval stations on Thursday the
4th inst the day designated for the funeral of the
late ex- President Buchanan, commencing at noon
and on board the flagship in each squadron upon the
day after the receipt OF this order. The ags at the
several navy yards, naval stations and marine bar
racks viii be placed at halfmast until after the fune
raj, and on board all naval vessels in commission
upon the day after this order is received
ALL THE DEPARTMENTS TO BE DRESSED IN MOURNING
AND CLOSED.
In accordance with the Presidents order issued
yesterday, the various departments of the govern
ment were appropriately dressed in mourning in
respect to the memory Of ex-President Buchanan,
and tomorrow they will be closed. Flags are dis
played at half mast throughout the city.
HONORs BY THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
The following order was issued by the Secretary Of
the Treasury today
GENERAL ORDER
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, June 3, 1865.
The Secretary OF the Treasury announces to the
Revenue Marine the decease, at Wheatland, Penn
sylvania on the 1st of June, Of James Buchanan
ex-President OF the United States. As mark OF
respect is directed that the day after the receipt
of this order all revenue vessels in commission dis
play their flags at half mast during that day.
H. MCCULLOUGH,
Secretary OF the Treasury.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-07-15

A HOME THRusT--A clergyman who en-
joys the substantial benefits of a fine farm
was slightly taken down few days ago by
his Irish plowman, who was sitting at his
plow in a field, resting his horse. The rev.
erend gentleman being an economist, said,
with great seriousness:
John, wouldn't it be good plan for you
to have stub scythe here and be cutting a
few bushes along the fence while the horse
is resting short time p
John, with quite as serious a countenance
as the divine wore himself, said ''WUuldn't t
it be well, sir, for you to have tub of po-
tatoes in the pulpit and when they are sing
ing, to peel EN- awhile to be ready for the
pot?'
The reverend gentleman laughed heartily
and left.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-07-15
VIZ. H. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.

GOLD MINING EXCITMENT.-A letter re-
ceived frcm the Cimmaron gold mines, on
Maxwelrs grant, in Colorado, speaks OF
the recent discovery of an astonishipgly
rich gold lead The writer says people are
fiocking thither in crowds that new bitches
are nearly finished in other localities; that
new towns are started that new gold dis
coveries are made almost every day, and
that the regular old California excitement
pervades outhwesteranC Colorado. The Kan
sas Pacific Railroad has had to enlarge the
number of its trains to accommodate the IN
fink of population The writer adds Inc
prospect of gold and silver this year IN Col
orado will reach 500, 100000, or more than
California produces.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-07-15

FIRST LovE-The celebrated David
Crockett, when quite young man fell in
love with beautiful quaker girl, and thus
forcibly, graphically and poeticaty describes
the effect on an ardent and susceptible mind
produced by a first love: Il found myself
over head and heels in love with this girl,
and I thought if oil the hills we're pure
chink, and all belonged to me, L would give
them if could just talk to her as wanted
to but | was afraid to begin ; for when |
would think of saying anything to her, my
heart would begin to flutter, like dick IN
a pudtNe, and if | tried to outdo it and
speak, it would get right up in my throat,
and choke me Ike a cold potato.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-07-15
Ny Wife's Piano.

The deed is accomplished. Ny wife got
piano, and now farewell to the tranquil
mind. 1t came on dray. Six men carried
it into the parlor, and grunted awfully. 1t
weighs ton, shines like mirror, and has
curved Cupids climbing up its limbs. And
such lungs-whew My wife has COM
menced to practice, and the FIRST tine she
touched the machine, thought we were in
the midst of a thunder STERN, and the light
ming had struck the crockery chest. Cat,
with tail erect, tcos a bee line for particu-
lar friend on the fence, demolishiig a six
shilling pane of glass. The baby awoke,
and the little fellow tried his best to beat
TIE iast-smcnt, but he couldn't do it. 1t
beat him.
A teacher has been introduced into the
house. He says he is the last of Napoleon s
grand army. He wears huge moustache,
looks at me fiercely, smells of garlic, and
goes by the name of Count Runaway never
come e-back-again. He played an extracted
opera the other night. He ran his 6sgers
through his hair twice, then grinned, then
cooked his eyes up at the ceiling like a
monkey hunting flies, and then came down
one of his fnger5; and heard delightful
sound, similar to that produced by cock
roach upon the tenor string of fiddle.
Down came another finger, and | was re-
minded cf the wind whistling through a
knot hole in hen coop. He touched his
thumb, and l thought that l was III an
orchard listening to the distant braying of
a jackass. Now nc ran his fingers along the
keys, and thought of a boy rattling stick
upon a store box or a picket fence. All of
a sudden lie stopped, and thought some
thing had Happened. Then came dow n
both fists, and, o! such noise was never
heard before Thought hurricane had
struck the house and the walls were caving
in. imagined [ was in the cellar, and a
ton of coal was falling about my head. L
thought the machine had burst, when the
noise stopped, and I heard my wife ejacu-
late: "ExCalisitel" ''What the dcuceis the
matter2" inquired. why, my dear,
that is La Somnambula ''Confound Som
nambula - thought l, and the Count rolled
UP sheet oe paper. He called it music !;
but for the life of me cannot make it look
like anything else than rail fence with a
lot of juvenile niggers climbing over.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-07-15
,ctAsfle fleFGfggmap ip % S9Rshsrp Arkasas had


paper to obtain funds to shingle the cl1ureh
edifce Among others he called on Mr..
N, a merchant of the place, liberal man
where the object was praiseworthy, who
subscribed FIVE dollars Soon afterw rds the
clergyman called for the money, but Mr..
N, having had occasion to pay out all his
funds that day, was short, and asked the
parson to call again. This did not precisely
accord with the clerical wishes; so casting
the clerical eyes around the store they fell
upon a kit of mackerel, which he thought
would be good for ministers.
''How much for mackerelT' asked his
reverence.
''Five dollars kit, responded the mer-
chant.
"Wen, if you Ike. III take that kit for
your subscription. "
"All right, parson ; but this is the first
time l ever heard of shingling church 'oith
Daackerel p
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-07-15

five games of billiards? The hoop had cost
thirty cents; he could play two games Of
billiards less, and be absolute gamer of ten
cents by the pleasant operation.
A few mornings after this, as Albert rose
from the breakfast table he detected an un-
easy, wistful look upon his wifes face.
Kate, what is it?'
Albert, could you spare me half dollar
this morning ?''
Out came the wallet, and the money was
handed over with warm genial smile,
What tears at that? Was it possible
that she had been so little used to such
scenes on his part that so simple an act of
loving kindness thus affected her?
How many games of billiards would be
required to secure such satisfaction as Al
bert Landman carried with him that morn
ing to the shop?
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-07-15
Selfet goetru.
THE HAPPY HOME.

love the hearth where evening brings
Her loved ones from the daily tasks,
Where virtue spreads her spotless wings,
And vice, fell serpent, never basks;
Where sweetiy rings upon the ear
The blooming daughters gentle song,
Like heavenly music whispered near,
While thrilling hearts the notes prolong-
For there the Father sits in joy,
And there the cheerful mother smiles,
And there the laughter-loving boy,
With sportive tricks the eve beguiles;
And love, beyond what worldlings know,
Like sunlight on the purest foam,
Descends, and with its cheering glow.
Lights up the Christians happy home.
Contentment spreads her holy calm
Around a resting place so bright,
Ard gloomy sorrow finds balm
In gazing at so fair sight;
The worlds cold selfshnsss departs,
And discord rears its front no more,
There PHYS pearly tear drop starts,
And sharity attends the door.
No bitter scandal. fresh from hell,
Crates on the ear, or scalds the tongue;
There kind remembrance loves to dwell,
And virtues need is sweetly sung;
And human nature scars on high,
Where heavenly spirits love to roam,
and vice, as stalks it rudely by,
Admires the Christians happy home.
Oft have joined the lovely ones
Around the bright and happy hearth
With father. mother, daughters, sons,
The brightest jewels of the earth;
And while the world grew dark around,
And fashion called her senseless throng,
I've faneied it was holy ground,
And that fair girls seraph's song.
And swift as circles fade away,
Upon the bosom of the deep,
When pebbles. tossed by boys at play,
Disturb its still and CLASSY sleep;
The hours have sped in pure delight,
And wandering feet forgot to roam,
While waved the banner of the right,
Above the Christians happy home.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-07-15

BAD FOR THE VEGETARIANs.-Mr. Hew-
lett. officer of health for Bombay, states that
while the general mortality in the S16,562
inhabitants of Bombay amounts to 1-S9 per
cent, among the 6l,9S4 non flesh eating
castes, belonging to higher grades of society,
the mortality amounts to 2.05 per cent.
That abstinence from flesh should increase
the death rate by 46 per cent. presents a
curious puzzle for the vegetarians.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-07-15

A blithe heart makes blooming visage
True; but it won't do to suppose that every
blooming visage comes from jolly copdi-
tion of the heart. The cause sometimes hes
deeper than that-in the cellar.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-07-15

l have little sister, three years OF age,
who is saying cunning things every day.
One morning, seeing pitchfork by the
kitchen door, she said, There's the fork
my little pony eats hay with.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-07-15

A chap went to pork house to buy pork
OH credit. First he bargained for lot OF
hogs ears next, the clerk seeming willing
to trust, he bought hogs head then
growing bold, he said. Il believe III take
that ham" mo you won't" replied the
clerk, you are head and ears in debt now.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-07-15

Some fool wants to know ifthere was ever
an eclipse of the honey
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-07-15
CHARLES NJ. EVANS, Proprietor.
FornerIy G. NJ. JACKSON j. C.

Hoofand's G ernan Bitters, per bottle, 81 90
HooAand's 6 erm Bitters, half dozen, %
Hooaand's German Tonic put up in quart bottles
81 so per bottle, or half dozen for 81 81.
rv- Do not forget to examine well the article
you buy, in order to get the genuine.
For sale by A. l. SHAW, Agent, cisarhsid Pa.
April %, lses-ly
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-07-15

Sheet musie-ehildren crying in bed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-07-15
TESTIMONIALS.


Hon. George ". Wood'rard, Chief Justice Of
tie Supreme Court Of Psnn'a, ,crttes:
Philadelphia. March Is, 1867.
sEI find 'UOofand's German Bitters' is .
good tsnic. useful in A diseases of the diges
tive organs, and OF great benefit in cases of de-
bility and want of nervous action in the system.
Yours truly, GEO. W. WOODWARD
Hon James Thompson, Jzdge Of Ms Supreme
Court Of Pennsylvania:
Philadelphia, april %, 1855.
able medicine in cf attacks OF Indigestion
Dyspepsia. can certify this from my expert
'H's u JAMES THOMPSON.
Ftom REQ Joseph H. Rs,,na-d d. D. Pastor
ofahs Tenth Baptist Chr,rch, Philadelphia.
DR.. Jaeksou-Dear Sir: have been frequent
ly requested to connect my name with recommen-
dations of different kinds of medicines, but re-
garding the practice as out of my appropriate
With clear proof in N various instances and
particularly in my family, Of the usefulness
of DR.. Hoofands German Bitters, depart for
from my usual course, to express my full
conviction that far general debility Of the system,
amt especiaHy for L,ver Complaint, rf IS a safe
ard paIxable preparation. In some cases 1t may
fail but usually, doubt not, il will be very BEN
eEeiaI to those who suffer from the above causes
Yours, very respectfully,
From Rsc. E. d. FsndaH, Assistant Editor
Christian Chrontcie, PHILADELPHIA.
have derived decided benefit from the use Of
Hoofands German Btters, and feel it my priyil-
ege 10 recommend tn EN- a most valuable tonic,
to all who suffering from general debility or
from diseases arising from derangement Of the
m II.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-07-15
CAUTION.

Hoofand's @ erm an Rem edies are eounterfeited.
See that the signature of c. NJ JACKSON is on
eoInterfeit Princi ID pal Office and Manufss,
tory al the German Medicine Store'No' ooi ANN
Street, Philadelphia, Pa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-07-15

1t is we'll established fact that fully one-h half
of the female portion of our population are sell
dom in the enjoyment of good health or, to
use their own expires IL sion 'snevcr feel we'll -
They are Ianguid, devoid Of all energy, extreme
ly nervous, and have appetite. To this class
of persons the BITTERS, OF the TONIC, is esps-
cially commended.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-07-15

There is no medicine extant equal to these rem
edies in such cases. tone and vigor is impaired
to the whole system, the appetite is strengthed
food is enjoyed the stomach digests promptly,
blood is purified, the complexion becomes sound
and healthy. the yellow tinge is eradicated from
the eyes, a bloom is given to the cheeks, and the
weak and nertous invalid becomes strong and
healthy being.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-07-15
PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE,

And feeling the hand of time Weighing heavily
upon them. with all its attendant ills will find in
the use Of this BfTTERS, the TONIC, an elixer
that will instn life into their veins, restore
in q MEASURE the energy and ardor of mure youth
full days, build up their shrunken forms, and give
health and happiness to their remaining years
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-31

nr;,,ed and circulated-s compliment
'e.,a,.s never before received by any men
per nf Congress-, He was first chosen speaa e
a. &c the XyXVIIIth Congress, BY ~, - ne
1ol tosl. He has been thrice eiec' ;aos "a
so,e nos,tion, each time BY ah .as =,
ra;oritv. He was appointed ID D.. paoas
The Committee On Posiofaa,ees tn TIL; .,assavanth
On ,ha organ;raii..n Ct me nj - .,a;l
fsanaresa a,d did mach 10 extehu = 'ns
| foc;I,t;ae throughout the es'' =, n g ,ha
~ ,ba frst advocates, anh - s',ai ~. ~. = r,
- as-est frsnaa Of the Paetiae haf'soau. -
WATT lI IL takes a warm interest in any move
afe s, iaasing To the Development OF the
| han,,d,ess res9arees of the great west. IL
roe doubtless. the interest he feels IN this
sac,ion &c The country which induced nm 70
take ri, celebrated trip "Across the oonH'
nentn His trip was periloas one. na' ms
veIeome at ssthe other end of the line was
40 spontaneous. truly genuine and heaf',sn'
/ that il more than repaid him TOR al ths tn,
gers and hardships he passed through. 80
,rip prepared him for one OF the n9 81, -
tainins lectures ever delivered ~ mi
itry # hrs been listened TO "iih wtal. 2.
| ten,;on bv The neo,le OF almost every eisg -
tha Nor,b peennarily, however, 1t mas -:
"a him Int little for with that ahefali-
:. ,h;ob has ever beena marked trah IN MS
oha,acter. the entire proceeds OF lecture
10 az often been donated to some cheilea-
He object as they have fonnd their way INTO
I is oyn pocket. He has nov served 10 sue
lcession fonrteen years in the House. he was
urged but he declined to accept seat in~tn !,
| United States Senate, pfeieFaug his psest ~:
| ing chair in the House. As pres1ains on,
Ger he is the most popular the aoase lias Ilu
since Henry Clay. writer n e, NAP
Magazine truly observes thai PIT eo' II.
! has no ecceniFicities, but great tact ms
talents are administrative and exeeasise' ia's,
/ Or tian dehberaiiye. lie would iaake COCO
annoi,tneu and adopt sure policles.. re
would make better Presideptor Speaker o.
the House than Senator. lie knows men
| we'll. estimates them correctly treats Them
I III fairly and eandidir. No m1n VIII ee'
Through BIS business with you in Ever MA
t.tes. end yet none is mere irde from the
horrid Gitsgueaess Of busy men. ihet t,i aae
! l,eert end Kindness in Mr. Colfsf ponies
.,ess Nan leave his presence Fiith Inc ihi
/ $50, HAT be il at o,ce ali able honest,
f..rd hind man. peli,ieal opponents Ike nun
personally, ss we'll as his political friends.
We have never heard that be has any enc.
mics. The breath Of SANDER has been sllen,
toward his laig, spo,less fame, ne vie o.
his youth, after heing for long ,inie on i'Va
lid, sauk to her final rest several years agoi
leaving him childless. His mother anu sis-
ter preside at his receptions, WHICH lot many
wears have been, pet the mest iriFaan hIs
the most popular OF any given at I e cepi'si'
Socially. alr Ce!fsx ia frank, hseiy'
in{lv. t, nav be that be feels his
oats in some degree, bnt dignity hash !
spoiled him. The everlasting hood and
s-ness Of great men is iergotten Is bis pres
1,a uis t.,atfuerS aya mi suite 30 famiiIhf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-31
Special Notices.
as,sure is ss,e Great Physician

Hs,gure is ssse Great Physician.
This s now admitted, = the sisfe2l rrofsspn. 81 a
fun iAn5n.al prieeirir u healiog sfeHee 4 -
issy provided y .'e Aua1sn ,eenasy ia, shsnevsf
anything Is vrore lhe rlysicai tystcm the nstuial
fo.ces 81 Tie body ro5gs: otear expei tie dr.
be grsaG eia tactef0rctt 10 stTar9ti.se lhe
nztllaI Farers, TIE iizs tssu kept "a v,ea i tie
,ail.6 eoatosate'. Ct E0sfgTfEE's STOMACH
BIfFRR e.. which epetsts ti*e fr,st ri.s'Ity al
TIT aFs.as II ms bcy. The fee; &c ths raalsne III
- stomach, tbs ETer shi flia kdG~ys Il gfeng.
tnsl decisive. the pstea'. wso'E wise eEGreh TO asa
~. nov lease epatsn-ts 20 Tsa TIE
st;ie lie s. ovetoye3 = SRI fke streams Of teal,l,
o.risz through lis frtse. Itit prepared vita great
sasc Its c1npo ,snt parts ea4Isely sesataiis II
fre -oai ,hs ese5eas oftea urged seaiast prcps-
"a rs u the kiad. ssa MEDICAL AsEST it f.ss no
sqc.i h!'s its passing taor 4li healttfal ea Cts
have s3e geae-ai isorste. Il /. nee from all
csieulstei to Impair he system aud its ore
sltous mili soothing ard ef.cient. Al who
i,ave us d HoafsiTlHs STOMACH BiTrgas attest
~ virtues and CONNIE ri Il 10 nc.
l.t,n hese who IN the enjosment OF perfect hath
e qreEty have reed 10 lssc to 5nlcs pre-
vents of disease. We nev well armed against
Il azsa dts OF the H. That sssh hs;r to-" In health
81 esua-s Ibis ton cannot BE- fsen regularly without
.7y5i vitality and esAssisity - tia system.
- ass
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-31
ssatcneior's Fair Dye.

isis siieniii Hsii bye he best ia iho worli he
ay ~ al aesfeet Bye hsrlaless, reliable, in ia.
is,' asappput neat I!aionlons tats; remedies
h II s@es Of tsl dyes; iaEiepraiss isaes. The
aair u. aud beautiful, tasi trestn. fold by all
tr ;.l afd Peftaaass. sad properly arplisi at Gsch
sioT'4 St;Taslofy 10 Il Eohi street, se~ Tosk.
si3Jtiy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 's CELEBRATED CIDER
gi>IcsR, wsnsnte.f pure, and to psessrvs pickles
( s,i Pr rinn AWARDED the U. Fair, Illinois State
Far and 'eaf,o City Fair, Largest wrrks Of The Kind
"a the Tilted ststss.
ctiAs. q E. PRussINd,
s.2s e a6M sFaz3ii Iase-lt. Chico %.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-31

H1rH the certificates are all sold, there will DO
donated 70 the orphans of the city Of Alton I've
thousand da,fars
Ely All money received from the SAFE Of Ger
tiGeases viii be feposited in Alton National Bank
and First National Bank of Alton, H., TO the
credit OF the Association, and will remain in bank
aaiil the drawing
Ss-A After awarding heprizes, 8 Warranty Dee 4
ell la given 10 fhe ia that the Iron Works stand
On. and otlier l4is e!ssr Of inculn bFHnee.
Ss- Any person ,sishing to see sample Of
prizes, can dot1 BY calling at The Patterson
Iron Works Office.
AoTfcE.-T The abnve Tren Works will he kent
Fanhsng until s~srtins Of prizes, and receive all
aFsaess ter rsr, sd I'll them as promptly, as has
s'es N a 10 tsr the last seven years.
s1iitf ss-Ssso p@rsun wifi be authorized IL
sci sesssssasas st,r tic Association Or he ree5g
zea - m aveat, nnisss holding certificate t.
taat eject ise1n slse afnager III fhe Association
MI ~ Persons sending for Certificates
rum The cs.ntty ca. send in re gis.erel letters
Please sise he address, name, toan. County.
Allsorafis nlls: " addressed 10
-. PATTERSON.
Proprietor and M =. ser.
At shs Cos 0 fsst rsss.s Iron Works, 1LrOs I'LL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-31

E3Rnss!sfa's Pa-e ,.r g..saas. ,...s.t i o..
snd {, psss-Ye feslss. stsi,ir srf stli,: .ssx.
%. Ks IL the trted ststss. eftab1i.asd ys;s
0EikIsstSsa, aJs and asi SIT 81