davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12
PoL1r1cAL TREAcHERY::--The A

POLITICAL TREAcHERY.-The Ma.
tionaz Intel2sgencer promises such an
expose of the betrayal Of trust in the
management of the late campaign, f'as
will enable the party represented at the
New York Convention, to, profit blythe
experience So dearly bought.p0 We
hope the leteUigencerwill also thorough
lyventilate the origin and objects of
the recent attempt to Withdraw Seymour
and Blair. from the tiiaskket, anddento sub
stitute other names I'M their places
The rank and file of the Democracy will
be glad to know all about it. Let us
know where the treachery is, and and who
is responsible for this last mostextra.
ordinary movement. ~ Giyerus Light:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12
A machine for ohafzesting corn b,

A machine for ohafvestins corn by
takipgthe ears from the stalks while
standing In the field, was, exhibited at
the recent State fair. in illinois. The
apparatus is constructed to strip.two
rows at once. The stalks are taken
between two projecting metalsfaced
fingers, and as the, machine advances
the butt Of the ear is brought, in.o CON
tactswithl a short sickle, playing at the
rear of the fingers cutting il, of, while
the stalk passes under the machine
without being pulled DIP; the ears are
received intoa large hopper at the rear
of the machine, and discharged when it
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12

LET US H KvE PEACE "a leadiBg
New York Journal that has supported
Geleral Grantfor the presidency refers
to this motto Of his, and says "We
look now to see these words converted
Scto acts--to see the olive branch SUBJ
ktitutedz for the sword In the Soatheru
States, nego supremacy quietly super
seeded, and such measures adopted as
will create iIarmsay elta ot1discofd ID
that genial and fruitful portion of our
country comprised in the States now
suffering from mistaken and yindiea'
tive policy. We. look also, and hope
fallys to THIS, characteristic 4thof March
next there win be eebsck put upon the
monstrous corruptions which prevail in
ali'tke departments of the government.
thatePhohy shlll succeed sxtrAya gance
in The disbursements of the public funds,
thatythe public debit shall be reduced
as rapidlyias possible, and that the taxes
which press upon the people shall be
made more easy to bear.D'6:.ss a.7sf'f
- ~ - 4.eraas
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12
THE TWo-THIRDs RULE IN OUR Ma

THE TWo-THIRDs RULE IN OUR MAJ
TIoNAL CoNvENT1oNs.-Hencefor
raise our voice against this political In
EQUITY, It's operations have been evil,
and only evil, from the time it was first
adopted by the National Convention of
the Democratic party down to the as
sembling of the last convention, which
met in New York on the 4th Of, July.
1t has served only to engender confu-
sion and strife in our Organization, and
to kill off all the popular favcrites who
have successively arisen in the party,
from the time of its adoption until new.
To it, more than to all other causes
combined, may be attributed our present
defeat, and it will continue its baleful
influence in the party as long as it is
recognized as rule of our National
Conventions. DOWN WITH THE
TW0sTHIRDS RULE, then,osay we;
and let every Democratic journal ID the
land, DESTROYS Of seeing the party eman-
cipated from the sway of demagogues
and political tricksters, take up the cry.
Eye will recur to the subject again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12

TEEiRlRstbGLE ,EFFEacrss 4 OF ' DIpEFHER1A.
On Friday evening, October I'd, a
son ofMr Ickes .of FremonhsO Ohio. aged
nine years was taten sick With ldipthe-
ria, and on Sunday morning died q His
sister, aged seven yeas, was taken "a with
the same complaint on Saturday even
ing, ana died on Mod DAY 'morhiogE :
They were both buried in one grave
On the 18th of October Mr. Ickes him.
self died Of the same disease. after an
illness of forty eight hours His throat
was so completely filed up by tie in
famed, diseased parts, that he strangIed
while, sitting in his chaira@ On Satur-
day, October 31st, an infant of one year,
the last one of the family was deposited
in the tomb beside the father sister
and brother. NJ ,'.'.i2 =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12

w AsTrEEfb aA,5rt THIS OFFICE an ablebodied
hard featured, bad tempered, MOTTO. be- put.
off and not to be backed down. freekled
face young man; to collect for, this paper!
Must furnish his own horse saddle bags,
pistols, whisky, bowie knife and 4cowhide.
We will furnish the accounts. To such we
promise constant and laborious employ
mentL Natire Firyiaian. ela W s'oh9 81
We would like to employ just such
a fellow as the one above described, to
send after some Of our delinquentsasI In
addition to the above defects, we would
like him to be cross-eyed, SO that he
could look at two of item at once, aud
bring them down in pairs. saoit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12


The statue of Washington in Richmond, Va.
is very, shaky, and the people fear It VIII tum-
BILE down. &
This crumbling statue Of the Father
of his country is fit emblem of the
crumbling condition of,,that political
superstructure VIII CHI he and his glorious
compatriots, amid the fires of the Rev
olution, endeavored to rear upon foun-
dations as firm as the earth itself, But,
alas 4! for the best and brightest works
of human wisdom, q century has not
yet passed, and this beautiful edifce,
the foundation of which was laid in
blood and tears, exhibits indubitable
signs Of decay. It's corner-stone-the
consent ofthe go0erned,-ha been pryed
out by Federal bayonets, Its keystone,
the sacred rights of person and pro
perty, have been knocked loose by the
shocks and conclusions of revolution,
and the unhalloYed spirit of faction is
likely to topplel the whole isdifce to the
ground. I Wheni this occurs, let no me-
mortal of his name remain to burn into
the memory of the survivors of his
country's liberties the recollectionaof
his virtues and his. patriotism Let
such recreants foFgstithat so grand ara
glorious an exenhp I'ilIa'- IF our race cs IS
Washington, ever lived. 7saa slii
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12

/ -Four hundred ana seventeen, male
and twelve female conyicts in the In
diana Penitenthary have made that in
stitution self.supporting during the past
yearyFandsadded little ito its treasury.
The State appropriation of $4,000 has
not, been Touched, ~ - a3H'0
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12

b.i Thereare more thana thousand stands
in Paris for the sale of roasted chest
nuts. The nuts come FROM northern
Italy, and the vendors from Savoy
The receipts average $40, month for
each stand. -.,..s :,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12

VI GINA LANDS PURCHASED BY
MARYLANDBEs- Massey & Lewis, land
agents. have, within the last few months,
effected the following sales of land ~
ing in the Northern Neck of Virginia ;
1873 acres, lying in Westmorcland coun-
ty, Virginia: owned byJohn Reed, sold
to Samuel Rolph, of Queen nne's
county, Maryland, for $40 pers,cre. 400
acres owned by VIM. sfRaDezief; aying
on Mattox Creek, Westmoreland cdun,
ty, to Thomas Ii. Masscy.of Keut co.,
Maryland, for SIS, 600. 10E acres Owned
BY AVm K Morris, lying ia Richmond
county, to John aylor, or Kent ceuu,
ty, Maryland, for. 81, 2a0n cash. 432
acres lying in, Westmoreland county,
owned BY benjamin. Walker, to MIN.
McGinpis, Of Kent county, Maryland,
for So, 944-FaederalksbuEg Va Herahh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12

III APPOINTMENTS The following store
keepers for the fifteenth Pennsylvania
DISTRICT (Yorks Cumberland and Perry
counties, were appointed blythe Sec
rotary of the Treas uryion Saturday last:
John A. WiIson,a,T. B, Griffith, Stephen
Keepers, e. G, Grevemeyer, Joseph r,
Dunbar, Thomas Jordan and Jacob A.
lGrahain saI rnf hsla ahuLI9lIa4h OLA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12

THE DARIEN NAL,-The govern
ment is actively pushing negotiations
for concession Of the right of way for
canal across the Isthmus of Darien.
and lit is thonght that stipulations SINH
lar. to those embodied ia the Nicaragua
treaty will be obtained. AGeneralsAcos-
ia, the Columbian minister, is very ia
vorabie to the project, and Mr. Seward
is now waiting to hear, from the Colum-
bian home gosernmentsseb iiasi 20.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12

Ertension of Green Spring Aaenuc.
"A meeting Of the Board of Directors
of the Green Spring Avenue Company
was held in this city on Saturday last.
One of the objects Of the meeting was to
consider the proposition to extend the
avenue of the Dover Mill road at Rog-
ers' Station, on the Western Maryland
Railroad. Three surveys we're submit
ted and the route was pretty much de-
cided upon, although, no final action was
taken. This fine Improvement, starts
from Druid Hill Park through which
the company has the right of way, and
is to run along the ridge between the
Reisterstown road and the Falls road
until it reaches what may be regarded
as its present terminus in the Green
Spring Valley. A portion of the ave-
nue. reaching to the Pimlico road is al
ready nearly completed, and when the
remainder of the work is adone { it will
open up to suburban settlement one, of
the finest districts around Baltimore
Baltimore GQxette.-a-.-s-ss~4----,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12

Eighteen inches Of snow now covers
the summit of Mount Washington.
While the workmen near the present
terminus of the railroad were engaged
in removing some tools recently a num-
Der had theirears frost bitten.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12
Grant Impotent to Govern!l

A Mr.. William. Jones, of Neenah,
Wisconsin, is stated by the Boston
Evening Transcript, of the 3lst ult. to
have recently madeqa political speech
at the place of his residence, in which
is given the subjoined epistle. If this
letter isIgepuinel it, possesses more sig
nifcaneei now, than when it was written,
since Grant and Butler have both been
elected, one to Congress, the other to
the Presidency. -. ,,.,..,,..... c......
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12

sI4t issssid that General Grapt-willsBot
tesign his military, Office until just pre-
yious to bis inauguration, and that no
will stronglyaarge the ,appointment Of
General sherman to- be his successor. g
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12

ANDREW JoHNsoN AND THE Ten
NEssRE Coy ERN oRsHIp "A numbeEpf
papers have placed the name Of ANDREW
Johnson at the head of their Columns
as the candidate for next Governor of
Fenuessee, 1t is said that Mr.. John
son will accept the Democratic nomina-
tion, and there is but little doubt that
he will receive it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12

It seems that by some strange mis-
take. or fraud the Democratic tickets in
Montgomery county were printed with
out the name Of Judge Mason, one, of
the electoral candidates, but that the
name of j. Thompson Brown was in
serted instead. by this means the vote
of tiiat county has been LOSE entire, Or
at least in part to that gentleman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12

The Forty,frst coa9gfeas meets at
noon f ,s o. the 4th of March, unless the
present law relating to the meeting Of
Congress be repealed at the December
session of the Fortietb Congress.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12
MAR

ia Taneytoyn, on the 18th Of October, ct
St. Joseph $ Church. by the Rev. Father
John Diflindall, Esq. ofthis' county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12

The 4lst Congress will consist of142
Radicals and 83 Democrats. Radical
majority So. The, Senate viii stand as
follows: ii Radicals. 81, Democrats IL.
Radical majority 46gii GnIii.nz iasae'i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12

The warrants issued, for Government
expenditures during october which
lid not include public debt redemptions,
amounted to SCI, 1000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12

H. The damage to sthes sugar crop in
louisiana by, the late rains has not been
50 disastrous as at first reported, The
crop is now set down at ], 200, 900 hogs
heads, which is vast increase over
that Of lastfyear .FFIs~ = zFol
AEIE E.E.L
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12

ASK any responsible druggist what
hair preparation he would most strong
ly recommend, and he win tell you chat
'Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restorative"
is prominently the best; and to other
wise prove the fact, it received the
highest premium at the New Hampshire
State Fair, in 1865 Ba ltinsot,e 7ele-
s.a,1.s.. "a yssy7-t.sd' 45a3BT higCE QaW E9l4
gram. - ~ s4.,..4, lf.,s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12

A dispatch. from Augusta, Maine,
November Der Sth, says "a heavy snow storm
has been prevailing here all day. and
the ground is now covered with snow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12

At Westminster, Nd, On, Saturday night,
November 18th, Leonard Ponder, Of Balti-
more, aged bf years. a4iu9s4 gem ssan
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12

IA Circular ffomS. M. Pittengill &
Co. the we'll known Advertising Agents,
81 Park Row New York, makes Che
following announcements. We have
no doubt that the Hearth aad Home
will, be one ofNthef most popular and
readable papers, issued from. the-press
of this country. The thorough business
experience of the publishers, is guar
antee that they will perform all they
promise. We bespeak for the new enI
terpr:se the favorable consideration Of
our readers.
We shall issue Oh o. before Jan u Al.
next, the first humber Of a Rural and
Family Paper be published there
after Weekly, and To Be devoted to all
that pertains to Country Life in its
broadest sense. 1t will not be partisan
or sectarian. It will called Hearth
and Home" and will be under the gen
eral Editorial charge Of Mr., Donald G
Mitchell; while, its Home, and Fireside
Departments. will be subject to the su
pervision of Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe
who will also contribute regularly te
every number. =. 49,. - 4
a large corps of associate Editors, o.
high reputation in their special depart
ments, has been enlisted in support o.
this enterprise; and no labor or expense
will be spared to make. our. paper-ir
subject matter as well as illustration
worthy of place in every household
| in the land.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12
.nster, Nd - 0lL0Ms

zone Of the editors of the st. Louis
Times, who, refused to- take the tsssst
cath and who consequently could not
get registered; has bronghtrsait against
the registers, laying his damage at
$4,000. The lcase will go to- Che Su
preme Court for the pnrposesof testing
the constitutionality oftheslawgi9 1
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12
CALDWELL WELLS s HERB BrE srsEsRE.ss

i CALDwELL'sT HERB, BITTERs ,-One
hundred years, according to the testi,
mony of an emminent French physician,
is the normal period of MANS life. The
reason Why SO many die sooner is the
want of that cure and attention to- fhe
system which its customary expenses
demand. Keep the gastric juices ofthe
stomach pure, and the Blood free from
faint and there will be no fevers. rhenni-
atism or kindred diseases. DR.. .Cald-
wells Herb Bitters viii do this Wit out
fail. Mikesell& Shipley, Agents, West,
minister, Md 5EF0Ng
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12

1aAn Union Prayer Meeting will be
held, at F. r. Buell's School Room,
next Sabbath afternoon, 18th inst. at
8 o'clock. The public are invited to
attend. Ipaff5
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12

r AIDES FURS at J.IL.hREIFSN1DEk,S.
- French sable, .Siberian Squirely Wnser-
Mink and Ermine, for sale at small profit.
noy6
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12
Local Intelligence.

Circuit Court.-The November term
of the Circuit Court for this county;
began on Monday last. No cases of
importance have las yet begun, We
published below the list Of Grand and
Petit Jurors: - -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12

A teacher in Detroit has Been fined
500 for ciastising q female pupil fifteen
years Of age He administered the the
whipping with q 'rulet,sahd Adisgc Il.
her hand. er,si
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12

"A gentleman Of eighty five, id Maine
recently led to the altar q bride Of
ss.si.x.. ~ .iflsi Ea4sfi sa1 ,gveJ 2 sjfHsG
SiSn.J; ,f,a .. ..aadt asAs 95le tgtiw
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12

A firm in Portland, Me, has manu-
featured "a, 900 planehettes this season.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12

aiLdrgeH Radish dndt Beef. mn. VIM
Kehh,fof Taneytown, raised a oradisi
this season measuring % inches id cir
conference, and weighing 81, Poubds.2
Mr.. G.. w. 'Grapster, of theAsame dis.
trict, sent. to this Office beet measuring
80 inches In length. $500 ~ : ~ !,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12

r One bdndred male clerks In The 10 o.
ted States Second Auditor 5 OfHce, ) and
sevent3- fSs ifssaiai I )sierh 6Ghe 0l6ited
States Beastere g0frs, EsrsEdiseAar-
ged on Saturday. g-e.ssf 1 100
Governor Crawford, of Kansas, has
resigned to accept the command Of "a
regimentpf cavalry raised by the State
fer service against the Indians liaHoo
8 King Theodore's son has rebelled
against Gobazie, who proclaimed him
self Emperor of Abyssinia.
A horse. trotted twenty miles in 80
miputes 234 seconds, on the Riverside
Park, Boston, on Saturday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-12

A letter from Geotgetown. D. c., to
the Baltimore Sun of Thursday, last,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-18

No Humbug -Greeabacks vastsd!-I en-
cell I'm. boots and shoes one hundred ~
cent cheaper shsn ssy othsr nan. Al 81
and ha'a streets. cHas. HlssA1.
fsblS tn&th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-18

RrvIvALs. Almost all the churches Oh
our city have been blessed during the winter
with revivals Of religion, and naay wko have
hitherto cared for none Of these thiass, .
have been converted. Christians hsye xrlaa
Cause TO thank God aid taks eoafags. From
appearances they do moi intend TO relax. bat
rather increase their efforts. Meetings win
be keld every evening this week in the Con-
gregational chapel, which the public are ear
nestly and cordially invited TO attend. Rev.
]. n. critsendsa viii prsach, thees ttis even.
ing. Rev. Father Gleason, Of Broollyn. N. 7,
venerable and enthusiastic Christian iabrer,
viii be present during the meetings, and help
TO give thsa interest," Thsrs will b meetings
for the children every ahsrnoonat I've O. clock.
Father Gleassn viii talk to the little ones iu.s
such taik ~ they like 70 hear.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-18

A TEAM belonging 70 NJ. Wsrniek, 81 oar
city, broke through the leo nsss Alexandra
Saturday, but with the assistance Of some
passsfs y vas rescued without any great
smount Of damage having been done.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-18

FIsr n>w Piaso for nle. Esqaise OF Aisa
Everett, ccsaer Teath and Coacert, ct Mr.. j
H. Craig ieoIc-A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-18
N. CARGO ! SoS

BArr1sr {CoLoaED) FAR.-Tbeie will be
Fair and Supper At Simpsons Hall, on
Sixth, bstwssa Main and johnson strsess, to
night, for the bene6. Of the Rev. James c.
Carey, late Pastor OF the Church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-18


llll - 90
80 -
Z 2. q 1880 - =. .
!
|ss
\ ~ W M
--llseeelks~
k6NNS LtV A0A 4 UNO !
3 ~ - <SxsnsA p VI ~ I. W8t4 4
6ssl''l 1l5fssyI MI
CT. - q ]. = !. - : - !. ksslnk'
= -, = J ! !
Sfe1m E0R1u64 Hn6nI III b06ln,
+2 a.sasssas' 4 j:
- -: :; -. =,
, -, y. -. !. =. -. &c.,. =.
.as.aeass YasseeA
- - &c !. :
nm.
L a BES, THREE PLANERa. TWO
n III HOLT mTfTTR1
via VICE. - enw Tooss = $500. s..,. -.
a
A6ss Icnlne mop
1880 s.- -. ID
=: -,''''''' : = - -, '',','::s =
-..s ). :. . .a.,s... =, 49,. -.
~SA-sA
We sunsrsa-
cli::..r ss..ssl.s
'' s:,:.. e. 7. ss. !;
'r''t. =. =, ,.. a.i assSss In s.so1a
galvea. cseka N e. - 80, s,t--,.s,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-18

AHusENKsrs.-W ere 10 have AZ abun-
dance of entertainments this week, common
cling this afternoon ct the Atheneum, with
an exhibitions By General Tom Thumb end
his family. After an absence Of thres years. in
Esrope, this troupe d siviae fs~ farevelI
entertainments previous 70 FINAL retirement to
private life. They viii also appear in the
evening.
Ar the Opera House this evening, Dupres
L Benedicts' Minstrel Troupe viii sire one
of its splendid exhibitions Of "burnt cork
burlesque. The mere announcement il suf.
fcient to insure crowded house.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-18

HAyIso disposed Of our Coal interess in
this placa 10 tho Iowa Coal Z OIL Co., We
take shisopporsunity Of .hAakias The pablo
for their liberal patronage, and hope thak they
will fad it 70 their Interests to extend the
came kind patronage 10 Tie parties % whom
We have turned over oar Business.
RosEsrs Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-18

TnE Denocratic CONVENTION Of Leo cosBty,
held 1t Charleston, SATURDAY., adopted r.eo-
lutions selinst appropriations for the CON
strucsion Of new State Hcu,e. rr.cn
tive Mansion, &c, and appointed &.
following persons Delegates 70 IL. Stat
Coavsation Il Des Moines on the 18th i.
stanss Thoe W Classss, DAn'l r Miller, D
Nooar, A Avery, P Gibbons, @ N seidliz,
X b Wyman, VIM Simpson, Coy Wells, n
G Hsages, @ Browne, Iseac Leisey, p A
Ward, n q Rogers, J T'ibb., Martin Thomp
son, A J Basnsll, Geo g Hsniissa, Adan
Fossy. Edsard John..ope. ] HOLMAN. 4 &
Robsss, Johnson Meek, j Ws;wn~t. G j
Hyds, J W Campbell, P G;ll;..n. ) q Rad.
loes, Rob't NcfIeory, chas DR., "a r.
nsas, Z JasS.s. Rob,t Or. f1tv., Co..
" W.rpsr. David whit pMI.-..
" at..-coa Nw.,a ~. : ~
v,;.ht c.. 4 cro, / = n...s Sv 3 J.
K..,.a, r.s-lf. H.,-h.... : : a. :. :
n Rs,n-.. ~ : 49,. nc n -" 8
H.r,;r,.c, 4 H.s-..,.- r....s -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-18

a !. >! : Z ! - =
|Dalaasca. oomuandery No s,
|. KNIGHTS rEMPLAR
WIZ u asLp ~
|oBsoses' oPFnA hQsleE,
). = .r.4.y Ev.-'s. -. =. isss.
Hs,nPrIog coMnIfrRE.
NJ Ssv~. 7 Z fsvs sS WsiA.
coxxrrrHs on zIcEEfA
or ~, 0A,r.As. gc.s ai,i.
n..hass Ase. nih S.ss.sss,
SUPER conMTrfEA
90 / n nvhsr Chsir,nAn Howard Tucker,
p , snitA, il, =" Wssooses
BnOOR MANAGERS,
Drna Wypss WI ncDoen,
II ai3tt BW Davis.
Tickets -, (sAaittisg 0satisaan aid Ladies'
teSs ha1 Of tbs Co1nittss % Tsssssa.
0rTAs air Knishas vii apSsas II tAslr Rs4aaia-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-18

ALTHOUGH the demand for those excellent
Undershirts and Drawers, for sale at corner
Main and Third straets, 10 iseressinG the
proprietors, vencill. Jones Co., are deter
mined TO keep fun assortment always on
hand, sufficient in quantity to meet the re-
quirsments Of the season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-18

faekees o.. (sAnittIsg oas 0sstisnAs aid LAdiss.)
70 IS ha1 of tns do1a,stss % rssAssa.
4 QrfAs sir KsisAas vii ap,sas IL sAsir Rsssiia-