davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-03

waterproof mantle. Rain, for this rea-
son, may fall for days on newly cut grass
without doing any injury to it but the
case is very different if, by repeated turn
ings, the crop has become more or less
bruised, and rain then descends upon the
halt-made hay; not only are sugar, gum
and other soluble matters then liable to
be washed out, but the bruised state Of
the plants, admitting at least partial
diffusion Of the various constituents thro'
the lacerated .ceil-walls, induces fermenta-
ton, which, # not checked at once,
causes further loss. During the fermcn-
tation soluble albumen and sugar are de-
stroyed-two of the most valuable Gle
ments of nutrition. In showcry weather
grass recently cut should for this reason,
not be turned over more than Is absolute
ly necessary, and under all circumstances
it is desirable TO handle the crop as light
ly as possible, in order that it may not
get much bruised.
have seen farmers spending labor in
turning hay on overcast days, on which
dew-point hygrometer showed the ali
to be nearly saturated with moisture,
proving that evaporation could not posi-
bly, take place at the time, and rain might
be expected at any moment.
As long as the grass and clover are
still quite fresh, the proportions of water
to sugar III the green plant are too large
to encourage fermentation; the mtrogc-
neous constituents III newlv-cut grass.
moreover, only become Torment, after the
vitality of the plant has been destroyed.
and the vegetable cells and vessels have
become rupturcd by partial drying, and
their contents have been mingled toGcth-
CT. With the evaporation of water. and
the more or less complete destruction OF
the living organization Of the plant, the
conditions become more favorable Tor ac-
tive fermentation. Should the weather I'M
fortunately turn showtry at that stage
of the haymaking process, and the air
become saturated for many days and
weeks together. the half made hay often
begins to ierment already in the field
When this takes place, the hay loses in
quality, and becomes much more liable
to heat afterwards in the stack. Ii, ON
the contrary, fine and warm weather sets
in, and evaporation proceeds with rapid
ity, sthc per centage OF moisture soon
sinks sufficiently low 10 prevent altoEcth-
er, or Greatly TO rctard, fermentation.
The hay remains sweet, and shows far
les, tendency to heat in the stack even il
i actually contains more moisture than
hay made in untavorab!c weather tn,
more quickly the hay can he made in the
field, and the less it GETS bruised, or loses
color there, the less likely it : to heat in
the stack. Much hay IS injured. how
ever, when il is quickly made, and in a
fine season it looks to lie read; before
it i 50.
If dried cyo' 50 much and ever 80 care
fully in the field, hay nevertheless L,t;,
10 some ,,.cm in the stack : slight
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-03

STATE OF VERMONT Tin Probats Court. held at
Essex District GuIlIhall, within and tJI
sale. district the 2lth day ui Jr.e. 4 D. l-C1
An trUmeut .pUrpuTtus II be the Last " ID and Tc
lament Nathaniel s Gilbert. lat Of Concord. ss4ii
district deceased being presented to the court 10y
Hon Davic IIhbaTd. the executor therein named. Ton
probate:
therein Notified appear al -esSiy u said court Ia
holden the probate utice, in Gu.iihdil Oh the
I4ih dAy Of Jlly los. and -hcw they NAV
have against the Probate u said iii; for which Pur-
further ordered, that p the record OF
h, order be published sivrly the
Caledouan, printed al ST Johnsbury, previous TO sal
appointed Tor hearing
WM II. HARTSHORN, Judge Of Probate.
A copy OF TeCord-Atte-t,
1915 WIN. IL. HARTSHORS, Judge OF Probate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-03
Giles Houston's Estate.

THE subscribers having been appointed by the honor
probate the district 81 Caledonia, COM
ms-iOn-rs 10 receive. examine and adjust all claims
demands OF all persons against thu estate 81 Giles
Houston late Of HdTiwiCk. sad district, deceased,
represented iusOlveut. and the term Of six months
from the "a day oi June. 4. d. lo1s. being allowed
by the creditors OF said deceased {" t&-
Abit and prove their respective claims before u Give
notice will attend the duties Of appoint
the dwelling house 81 Giles Houston, deceased
III Hardwick in said district. the 10Th ami 2I>t q"
July and Dec. ). Xt at O'Clock In the Afternoon
each OF said days.
s ). BRIGHAM. l,,.r,,rs
NJ WAKEFIELD. (N''-4 '~'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-03

Mr.. Harris, in "Walks and Talks
says the moving machine is not appreci-
ated as a means of destroying weeds, as
1t should be. He thinks where barley
or wheat stubble is infected with weeds.
tue best thing is to run the moving ma
chine over it and shave weeds and stub
BE close TO the ground. On a wheat
stubble full Of thistles this plan worked
well with him.
The Gardeners Monthly recommends
enriching the soil for cabbage, by making
a hole with a dibble for the plant, fill the
holes with manure water, and after it
has soaked away into the earth set the
plants as usual
The Farmers Cabinet says Il piece of
lard as large as a walnut mixed with
dough will cause hen to commence lay
ing immediately after she has been broken
up from sitting and by giving hens fat
IN this way, they may be kept laying all
winter.
Bran, saturated with tepid water. and
favored with salt, fed TO cows three
times Il day it is said will augment the
flow of milk twenty-five per cent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-03
9eaal.
louisa " Ricbardson,s Estate

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court. held at the
Caledonia District, IS. Probate Office. in st. Johns
bury within and for said district, on :the I'D day Of
June 1868.
AN instrument, purpOrtnR to be the last WIN and
Testament OF Louisa Richardson late Of alden in said
district deceased, being presented to the Court by
Perkins Richardson. the executor therein named for
probate:
ed therein, te notified t0appear at session said
be holden at the Probate Office In johns
bury, the lth day of July, lS6S. and show
any they have against the Probate OF said " in.
Tor which purpose IL sfurther ordered. that copy
the record of this order be published thr weeks
Cessively In the Caledunian printed at St Juhusbury
said time Appointed for hearing.
1878 ASA l.. FRENCH Judge oil Probate
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-03
N. W. Morse's Estate.

THE subscribers having been appointed 3 The hon.
Ordbr Probate court tor the district OF Caledonia
UiS~iuuer-, r"re,cvr examine and adjust all Cidiu-
ami demands OF all persons against the estate OF Nathan
Morse late OF HaTdwlCk ia said district. Gtl-i eli
represented Iusoly vent and the term OF ~ months from
lttu day VI May, l-Oo. being allowed said
to he creditors said deceased. T. exhibit Pre-
therrcspectve claims before Give notice that e
will attend 10 the uiesOf appointment at the tor
residence uf deceased Ia HIrIN slid district.
the l7th day OF August and November. next, al
Jgl JCk III the Afternoon each OF said dly~.
J u. BELL. ,,.,,.-.
1914 J. II. GEOk,-E +, '''-- -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-03
FOR CHURCH, LODGE ROOM or SCHOOL

new, fne-toned, Mason & Hamln CABINET Or
GA y for sale at great bargain For PARTICULAR gu
quire at this Office, or Of II. 2. SHOREY,
St JohRsbury Centre.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-03
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
II. -. I'D. Solicitor Of Patents.


i4'' dr'L'"! JS Patent Oi.iCr. Washington ,unr.r
--..- the act OF l-37.)
- N''t" street. opposite klhy Street Ro--,r
After AN extensive practice Of upwards of twenty
secure patents in the United States.
h.so Ei''t hiitIiu, France ard other foreign c,n
td'I, -It'hcatiun>, bonds. assignments and
a.. t''' ' il"N Ii-- t"r patents, executed on liberal
-. an Mlth despatch Researches made mo
ar NJ, ,, ,3rSn works, To dete the validity
Sll-'S "a patents or lnVenti0ns-and legal or other
49, ','ltrti III all matters touching the same Copies
% ans ni any patent furnished BY remtting 81
ASH III. Ct Is recorded al Washington -
az -..-, A., II MOSIAL
-, " nj rNty one OF the successful
ana .ipdhtc practitioners with whom have had ONT
a. ''i'''NOu' CHAS. MASON.
..I t.,,......t Commissioner OF Patents
no hesitation in assuring Inventors thar they
~ ,p,N person more competent and trust
", anu more capable ut putting their applications
70 S'CIre Tor them carly and favorable
i, ~ q! .,h al the patent Office
~ - ID Nh Late Commissioner of Patents
u - ~ II r'iy has made for Is apulicati,ns IN
- - ~, ~ "nlCh patents have been granted and
-, - Pellig Such unmstake dble proof of treat
1 anu aO!I'tE on his part leads me TO recommenJ
a. -, > 70 apply To him to procure their natent
- ?, may sure OF having the most faithful attan
Charges $1,000 N"o'o' anu a. very reasonable
During eiyb, r,o,,, , JOHN TAGGAhr.
a. ~, pfI|'lCe, made on twice rejected appicaI ons
b. ~ every one OF which decided in his taynT
~ tLe commission Of patents, H. IL EDIry
Boston, Jan. l, l5oS.-Iy, Di'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-03
Aversion to Manual LABOR.

For years past, our boys and young
men have exhibited growing aversion
to honest, manly toll, to manual labor,
or productive industry of any kind.
In many of our counties, it is becom-
ing a rare sight to see a young man,
possessed of an ordinary school education
with perhaps term or two at the vii
lage academy, engaging himself in any
kind OF sober, manual labor
If he does remain on the farm, in q
large majority of cases, less of his time
Is spent behind the plough, than in a
trotting sulky-more of it is devoted to
training fast nags than the training
steers; and farm wagons are less to
lis taste than spider-wheels and skele-
tons.
Speculation, mining, petroleum, pa
tent rights-any thing that demands
travel, and produces excitement, has fas-
cination for the young man that seems
Irresistible.
To be IN the great busy world, and
Of it to talk familiarly with business
men, of thousands, and tens of thousands,
and hundreds of thousands of capital,
with which Seit Is, i'll some way, connect
ed, has charm for the young man, who
seldom remembers the vast multitude
that sink to ruin willie struggling for
prizes that only one in thousand can,
possibly, obtain.
Commercial pursuits are over-valued,
because they lie more upon the surface,
and open TO observation but from sta
ti-tics of only Il very few years ago, and
probably correct now, we know, that
our annual growth Of brcad-stufs, Is
three to four times the aggregate value
of all our imports and exports combn-
ed.
But II is not alone the young man OF
'oihAN fNNNHi''iJ iiS'tii', tiIsAL lS''NN' hhN
farm to engage in some doubtful, yet cX-
citing enterprise, that will bring wealth
without labor; there is scarcely day
that passes, in village or in country, that
some stout, healthy young man is not
met, canva>sing for some book, some
map or picture; selling some patent
clothes wringer, or clothes pima hat
hook, hat pee, or 4 tooth powder
something of which, with hi- health and
strong frame, he ought to be ashamed, Is
beneath the dignity of an abIe-bodicd
man.---Nr. Pta4cl'S AdLeSs.
FoRKISG BAENYAEp MANURE OVER.
-Ihi, /. essential 10 rotting well. When
corn stalks, straw and ordurc OF amin l-
are ali tIod down firmly during the win
ter and -rring, the air Is cllectually eNciu
dyd, and thr material viii not rot until
il has been t0rked over, were it 10 re
mann there for a year or more. If it i
looscned up 80 that the air can circnIate
among II. the entire mass Will decay in 4
few wcchs,so that it will be easy to pitch
and spread it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-03
Stephen HODGES Estate.

THE subscribers having been appointed hy the hon
orahe probate court the district Of Essex. COM
ms,ioers to receive examine and adjust claims ard
demands of all persons against the eslale 81 stephen
Hodge, late of Canaan. in said district, deceased
represented ip-ulvcut and the term Of siA months
the 18th Jay June 1865. being allowed BY sad
court the creditors said deceased, to exhibit
prove their respective clair before Us CIV" notice
that viii atteua the duties of our appJiHtmeu t
the dwelling house ui the late Stephen Hodge, DE-
ceased, In CaDaau said distT the 81 days OF
september and December, LeXt. at o'clock. Oh
each Of said days
II. II. LUCAS, 0,..-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-03

LAwNs.-Mow lawns very early the
first moving or at every subsequent
moving the lawn will look brown; Il
thin sprinkIing of salt is good for the lawn
Just enough salt to see the grains on the
surface about quarter of an inch apart.
An overdose viii destroy the grass. Ere
quent rolling is one of the best ways to
to get a good close sod. When coarse
weeds get in the lawn, hand wedding is
the best remedy. Monthly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-03

IoAos TOR GAI;pENs.-A corrcspon-
lent of the Lamoiilc NewsdeaIcr saws he
successfully defends liz vine patch 10y
laying boards between the rows, in such
= manner Is 10 afford shelter to toads in
the day time. and leave it undisturbcd,
50 that they will make their home under
i, which they will do in great numbers.
At night they sally ont and devour every
bug, and grow fat as aldermen. He say,
lie has dozen or more of these it'll,
philanthropi,ts making their home under
a single board not more than six feet
long.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-03
A T T EN- TOM

am agent for the Cunardliuc Of Steamer. also bin
OF exchange pay bic 1t sight to En- land LELAND or
scotland constantly on hand at the lowest rate
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-03
Nathaniel S. GiIbert's Estate.

II. II. LUCAS. l,.-
WIN. MOKRILL, JR, Yum D
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-20
FnOn NEW TURK.

Nsw YoaE. Oct. l9.
II is stated that leading Southern Demo.
crsts have iosssd % address 70 Seymour and
Blair, requesting them TO rssign in favor Of
Chase and Franklin.
Geo. Eraucis Teain has been notified By
cable Of his nomination 70 Congress Tor tho
9th District q this city III committed
urge him 70 pay Ne eaaims = 1sIst him and
return at once. The committee yesterday
received , dispatch from him accepting the
uomisetion. He stated that hs had offered
the money 70 pay I'll claims against him, and
il had been refused, - his imprisonment is
for purely political reasons.
The World says the party cannot subsist
upon vaporing and make believe, and unless
10 can chanes The aspect Of the canvas, We
ahall have . repetition Of the November re-
suit which has overtakea 40 in the pre- 'imi-
nary contest. If any body tells the people
that things look veil - they stand, and that
nothing which could now be done would bet
ter them, he 10 in the frst case dishonest,
aud secoad, he IL mistaken. Gov. Seymour
can aid 10 much, but Gen. Blair can aid Us
fsf mors, snd in diosrent WY, By chivafric
action, which ie superior 70 Ill sloqusacs.
The Democ1aAa have n0minated John g.
Shumakue asd 0sn. 0locan for Copesss in
BB.so1ly,., III, 1ss R.P.s.ie.n Beg ss ,snisess sis ars
The ISmss estimates the Democratic ma
jority ,af sho oIty aad bsooklyn, in Novem.
by 5000.
The Psruviac LegpAios echsovisdga tAe
contribution OF 81, ,687 for sufferers BY the
earthquake in PsFu - RqaAabr.
a dispaasA he's besa 1eeGvD1 . he War
ns-ar4snan< ffun Gov. Cl zion, of Arkan-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-20
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 10.
The y 8. Indian Commission appointed
at public meeting of citizens last May, held
session this morning to listen to the report
from Bishop Whpple, of Minnesota, ON the
present condition Of the Indians in the Unit
cd States and Territories. The address con.
iainsd startling array Of facts - to the ill
treatment and long continued injustice Of our
people toward the Indians The Rev. Doc
tors Bellows, Osgood and Bishop Hempel
also addressed the meeting, the latter in
stancins the result Of the humane treatment
Of six tribes in this State - evidence Of tho
capacity OF the lndiass for improvements
After adopting resolution asking Congress.
to give Bishop Whipple hearing = its nsxt
session, the meeting adjourned TO meet ~
the call Of the Secretary.
The TsmmAny General Committee held q
meeting tonight and ordered that primary
meetings be held in view Of the reported
withdrawal Of Seymour and Blair. An adj
dress was unanimously adopted, eulogizing
those Candidates Of the Democracy and ex,
pressing belief in the success Of their cause,
saying that tho pending contest is prs-emi-
nently one Of capital against labor, Of money
against popular rights, and Of POI .ical power
against the struggling interest OF the masses,
and calling for the relaxation Of no effort to
secure tremendous majority for the cleo
tornl ticket.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-20
FROM HAVANA.

HAVANA, Oct. 10.
The following news has been received from
Mexico:
The revolutionists were defeated by =
Company Of Government Of troops. Several
officers Of the former imperial army were
captured with rebel bands.
Some n Eexican soldiers who attempted 10
rob . government rondncta were captured
and carried to the ca ,ital.
Fresh bands Of gusrrllss have made their
appearance in Guerrero, causing much trou-
BILE to the inhabitants.
Gonzales Ortega has recovered from his
illness. He remains 1t Saltillo.
HoraGo Domingnez, who ives sentenced
to death, has been reprived.
Gen. Araso has been banshed from the
Republic.
Santa Anna sailed yesterday for st.
ThomAa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-20
FR0l ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, Oct. 10.
IN The U. S. District Court to-day the fol-
owing cases came up And rev ]. Hull,
conspiracy to dsfrsnd tke Government. Cor.
rection to bend $3 600.
Alfred D. Hall and Andrew J. Hull, ma.
king false bond to defraad Government /;
bosd 50 900 each.
Peter Rugie, having and passing counter
felt money; bond IS, ,0O0.
H r. LAwrsnce, conspiracy to dsfraad she
Governnaent-whisky case-bond 5000
Geo. ". Howe, making false bond TO de-
fraud the Gvvernm snt-tbbeceo case-bond
5000.
Capt. Dan Able, conspiring to defraud
the Government by removing spirits and hav-
ing the same unlawfully a session; bond
$4,000.
Gea. E. B. Brown, Sc charge, bond
$4,000.
F. q. Flanagan, same charge, bond $lo,-
600.
Gen. Blair left fsr MAttoon, Ills, this p.
M, where he win speak.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-20
GEN ERAI. SUMMARY

II will thus lie that Of one hundred patients
tretted by Homeopathic ysciahr eight will ds, while
II the same number are treated ly Allopaihie phys
cisns thrtyfour will die, and Of tho myrisds who die
ur der old school this world ovsr, omoopath
c treatment woud ssventy-ss Of every hundred ?
From snch facts II Ia diieult TO how the lore Gf
humanity has anvthing do with the swearing OF stu
dents in srtain medical instiuons 10 prevent them
from inyestg latin & this system medicine
oet2 GE0. y, ETINGER NJ n,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-20
DR.. GEO. E. EHiNGER.
HOMEOPXTIIIST!
once u Tln -th Street,
Bet. Main and blondeau,

Having bad 10 yasrs OF experience, part Of the
time Old School hyscian, am warranted In re-
my present mode OF treatment a. superior
il being entr,y free en the harsh In uriors prar
toe OF nsng poisonous toses of Mercury Arsenic Opium,
&c. wher hy much irrepAyabe injury 10 constantly
done. will continue 10 pay spsc'i attention 70 the
dseascs Of Women and Children and Chronic dssaaee,
such 6croula Diseases ofthe Lungs and Throat dis
eases Of tho Eye Conrtir rion, Pill Dyspt p.ia &s Ac
Ny the follow ing oooparntive HtAfises, prepared by
tbs Atlantic Mutual L insurance Company. Of
NY, the past sspsrosy of Homeopathy Will appear
% Its announcement thAt COMPANY say:
ITO those who employ the Homeopathic 0ysteun II
Medicine whom III. tfis company will .aks dsanctia.
~ fen saf RON the nsunl rates pfspse feeainG
saaisNs thAs the mortality from dissase vastly
under this nedc Of treAt1ent From 1Avss niAss Of
Statistics gathered from all parts OF the evlssd World,
and supplied largely BY Aopathic authovtttes, hsAe
the records tbs OF $50 COO cAsss Of
dissAsA II draHn the following
GENERAL SUMMARY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-20
BALrxoRE, ct. II

BALTlNoRE, Gt. IL.
Tho argument on the motion to yacate the
writ, IN Il. cases against General Butler was
concluded 10 day. Several Gays will elapse
before the Court can review the authorities
cited and give decision.
Bosros, Oct. 10.
The trial Of ]. F. Hsrtweil, for the en-
besslement OF million dollars Of govern.
meut funds, while cashier Of the sub Treas
ury, with ChsFlss Aellen, Charles d. Ward
saA Edward Ceft1I - acceaaorlss, has cen>
menoea II tAs b. 8. Diutist cougt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-20
LATE CABLE DISPATCHES.

DrBLIs, Oct. 10.
Marquis Abercorn refused audience to the
Limerick delegation ON behalf Of the Fenian
prisoners.
NADsID, Oct. 10.
TA1 1pnta has issued On address on the fn-
turs form q The Spanish Govsrsnsns, say
ing that 4 win b. the dsty Of Cortex only to
decide thsssupon, but that al the people viii
b allossd q express opinions. s
Olosses has declared for monarchy, snp-
porssd By Sssrano, and together the Union
lists and Democrats are willing TO accept .
monarchy or Republic II decided by univer-
sal suffrage.
DUBLIN, Oct. 10.
Train has published An address to the
American people. bidding Irishmen to vote
ior Grant, and adducing proof 10 show tha.
tho Democratic party is friendly to Ensland.
He denounces TamuAny Hall, and declares
tbs voters Of the 9Th Congressional District
Of New York muk take him - an independ-
ent candidate or not at ell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

SANDusKY, Ohio, Oct. 10.
warrant was issued Saturday night by
the g. 8. District Court for Northern Ohio,
for the arrest of Hon. +. f. Dickinson, OF
Fremont, Democratic Congressman elect in
the 9th District Of Ohio, aud Probate
Judge Of sandusky county, on charge of
iassing fraudulent naturalization papers to
secure his own election. He will be taken
TO Cleveland to-day for examination. J. H.
McArdls, Dickinson's deputy and Chairman
Of the Sandusky County Democratic Com
mittee, was arrested yesterday in Fremont,
by the U. 8. Marshal, on similar process,
for completely in the same frauds, Dickinson
being Summoned as witness against him.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 10.
J. E. McArdle, Of Fremont, Clark county,
arrested and brought hers Saturday. charged
with issuing frsudulsnt naturalization, the
examination continued through Saturday and
still Is in progress to day. McArdle and 9th
ers win, doubtless, be held for trial ia Jann-
aEy. Jude Dickinson, member Of Congress
elect from ths 9th District, is here as wit
ness.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-20
TO. .. r. c D

Ksshuk Leda . Ne. lS-ksKsiarnseu
Monday evening.
PuekseA stue u l. lodge . sNe.AS-nssn,srasst y
M very Friday evening.
ermAMM Lodge No. lI0-kegu ulAf UeSttnI
svss We'z sisy eveninf.
Paok., net nck Enc amp emit, po. r.
Regular neeting, st and I'd Thursiay Of each month
Hell-OorsArseventhss ssd Main sGsets. inch
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-20
Geo. frasels Train Tor Grant and
kaa 00lfhx.
ADyfCEs FROM MEXICO.
LATE NZWs ny CABLE.
Recent Develops ts spain.

GOLD crosED IN NEW YORK less
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-20
For Sale or Exchange,
n feOs4e f0s. city Properly,

rTVHE Furniture and Lease Of the Billing
ii Houes. Rsokuk Iowa fhis Horae 10 - beeesF esn-
Sstton ~ The Of Eussts tAea 70 hae bsss
~ ss~sral ysass ne trspri<tor IN ths nssetss %
its thsestseaaes efbs foenss hissAs end The pubfc
sdesa6-dst