davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-02
John Taylor, of champaigne, MI

John Taylor, of Champagne, Illi-
noia, was Instantly killed on Thurs
day of last week. bythis wife Julia
pisiSing his heart with a pair of
scissors. Heshad ordered her to put
Grape upon the dooff, as Ehere would
be q corpse in the house before he
got through with her. He then at
tackled her with chair, and was
himself reduced to o corpsess stated.
From l5. .OD0. to 20, 600 Union SOL
diers are buried at Winchester. Near
them lie 1900 sConfederates. What
story this paragraph tells!
At recent celebration of the Bri-
tish viceroy in Lucknow, 400 ele.
plants formed n part of the process
sion.
A Highland regiment stationed in
Canada has rs last consented to weur
a costume more suited to the climate
than the kilt.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-02

The PRECISE WORDS "A witness
was examined before Judge in n
case, who required him to repeat the
precise words spoken. The witness
hesitated till he riveted the attention
OF the entire court upon him, then
fixing his eyes earnestly on the Judge
began, "May it please your honor,
you lie and steal, and get your living
by stealing" The face Of the iudge
Redeemed, and he Immediately said,
"Turn to the jury, SIR"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-02

1t was a very pretty thought of
George Peabody and his sister to
erect memorial church to the me-
Inory Of their mother. The dedica-
-4ion took place last Wednesday, and
was a most interesting affair. John
G. Whittier wrote hymn which was
sung on the occasion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-02
COLUMBIA.
Sunday Morning Febraary 2, 1863.
THE United States and MnglsAll

The Waited States and snngls sAdJ
The nontin6en6v of 70 war with
England, growing out Of the various
:, questions at issue between the two
~=countries, is being discussed by some
: 4Gf the leading public journals, in
tone which indicates that the gravity
of such o content is not much ap-
preciated by these who talk: of it
most fippantly. Even veteran states
anen sometimes seem to assume that
England would be the only consider
aable loser by o collision with the
United States. Hon. r. J. Walker,
IN letter on the annexation of
Alaska, and st. Thomas, expresses
:She opinion that all future wars in
" which the United States may BE con-
: -eerned, must be mainly maritime
eSzars-not meaning thereby conflicts
aofssingle vessels, or even of fleets,
upon the ocean-but the capture of
merchant vessels as prizes at sea, the
destruction of the commerce of the
enemy, and the blockade of their
ports. He then refers TO the com
, merce of Ell gland in imports and ex-
ports, including what she carries for
' other countries, which reaches nearly
ten billions of dollars year, and
says, ''destroy this trade and England
falls forever" That the House of
Representatives does not anticipate
capture very soon with England, is
shown by the large looping off of the
naval estimates for the present year.
sThe Baltimore Sun thinks that there
ire no questions open between the
NO o4countries which cannot be settled
iby little common sense and o con-
q -.eiliatory spirit, which will be greatly
by the consciousness of
each Government, that the differ
rences between them are less likely to
receive satisfactory solution by war
fhan by any other method of adjust
ment. The issues upon which the
United States went to war with Eng
land in 1912, remain open to this
e Sday. notwithstanding our naval vic
tories, and the serious losses to her
commerce which she suffered from
Our privateers. We ought to remem-
der that we, too, have some commerce
tbo be injured, and that there will be
injuries to endure as we'll as to infict.
There can be no reasonable appre-
So hension that the two nations, both
rof whom are so vitally Interested in
the continuance of mutual friendly
relations, and who have, besides,
enough on their hands to preserve
domestic tranquility, are going to
embark in war.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-02
A steam carriage for common road,

A steam carriage for common roads
has been built in Edinburgh, the
peculiarly of which consists in hav-
ing the tires for wheels made of
India rubber, each being five inches
thick and two feet broad. These
tires spread oyer, the ground "like an
elephants foot" stones and other
obstructions sinking into them. The
: one. exhibited was built for the island
of Java.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-02
TAX NOTICE,

MY BOOKS will be opened OH MON
IXl DAY, the 3d of February, for re-
criving returns and general taxes for the
year 1867.
Office hours from A. M. until P. II
Persons from the country can call from 0
A. III. until p. Nj.
THOMAS II. WADE,
Feb 4 T. @. II. ID.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-02

Gable dispatches inform us that
the relations between France and
Italy are not so cordial as they have
%been-the internal condition of Italy
e1sbecoming critical. A. general coun-
, ell Of the Roman Catholic Church is
1iso assemble at Rome in November.
"a special agent (Carl Schurz) of Pre-
Sident johnson, on what mission is
~not known, is reported as having ar
EziHed at Rome; and Admiral Farra-
gut, with his fleet, is at a neighboripg
sea,port The Danish Parliament has
aTatified the treaty with the United
States for the sale of st. Thomas.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-02

=
short. Asermon of the latter kind
should not be longer than twenty-five
minutes, upder ANY. circumstances;
indeed, ths}m osecomplete. .asi we'll as
the most. elegant sermoh we ever
heard vas;;nst lsftean n.isa.es Icng
If most of the sermons that ere de-
livered were subjected TO rigid oriti-
cism, and all repetitions and surplus
age extracted, the really effective part
thnt remained wonld be found 70. to
cover fifteen minutes. Whatever
language is sufficient to give clear
and accurate ideas of the moral in
tended to be conveyed should be
used, and no more. Every unneces-
sary word added renders it less clear
to the ignorant or Indifferent man,
and perhaps wearies him in the effort
to understand. Such sermons, in
stead Of doing good, really do an
injury; for they have tendency to
cultivate in many the habit of mat
tention. There is another point of
view which appears to be generally
overlooked. On warm, sultry day
in August, when the heated and not
over pure atmosphere OF the church
hangs heavily upon the eyelids of
the congregation, some preachers
will deliver a sermon just as long as
they would on some pleasant day in
spring or fall, until that portion of
the congregation by whom the ser
mon is most needed, have shut their
eyes in sleep. or, with half-closed lids,
are dreaming of something else.
How can it be expected on dreary
day in winter, when the cold, dank
atmosphere fills the church, drips
along the walls. and hangs around us
poor, Indifferent Christians like
wet blanket, that we can sit listening
to long sermon, without our
thoughts stealing to our miserably
cold feet, or to the warm hearth at
home? 1t ought not. Short SER
mons are more willingly listened to,
more easily remembered, and they
never weary; while long ones seldom
do much good, and sometimes do
positive injury. Whether we are
right or wrong in these remarks, they
are in accordance with our expert
ence, as far as we have been able TO
Judge, and we cannot help adding,
though with most profound respect
and reverence for the clergy general
ly, that strong faith, sincere purity
and ardent zeal are not always ac-
companied by wisdom, and that
nice sense of discretion in practical
matters may sometimes be found
wanting even i'll the pulpit.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The post
Office open during the week from 81
a. m. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, from
~ to 2H p. m.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at p. M, and
close at 9 q. m.
Northern-Open for delivery at
lO1e q. M, closes. at p. m.
Grcenville-Open for delivery at 8
| d. M, closes at 8 n. m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-02
Palmetto Base Ball Club.

A REGULAR monthly m citing of your
IN Club will be held TO MORROW (Mon-
d4y) EVENING, at haIf-past G o'clock. at
the rooms owned by DIR. K. W. tibbes, Jr,
on Sumter street. A full attendance is
requested. BY order. +. p. BEARD,
Feb u Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-02
Columbia Board of Trade.

COIumDIa B0aru OF Trade.
NNHE regular monthly meeting will be
Il held TOMORROW tMonlay) EVEN
ING, the 81 inst. at Gregg's Hall, at half
past o'clock. BY order.
Fcb2 r. O'NEALF, Jn., Scc'y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-02
Dissolution of Copartnership.

TIME firm of J. G. SkE,iERS & co. has
Il been dissolved by mutual consent.
JOHN Q. SEEGERS,
q. DIERCKS.
AL persons indebted to the late firm of
j. O.. SEEGEHS co either by account
or note, are respectful! requested to cume
forward at ouce and settle with either of
the undersigned, as it is absolutely neces-
sary that the debts due the late firm Of J
c. Seegers Co., be promptly paid.
JOHN q. SEEGERS,
G. DIERCKS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-02
MARRIED.

On the Goth ult. by the Rev. w. E
Boggs, Mr.. w. IL. Nc AW, "f Abbeville,
to Miss SALLIE W., daughter of q. p.
Pelham. Esq, Of Columbia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-02
WANTED.

A MAN who understands the care of
N Mules. Must come well recommend
ed. Apply at Cotton Gin Warehouse. on
Lady street. Feb 9 II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-02

The undersigned would hereby give OK
presslon to his gratitude to his many and
kind friends fur their patronage, while he
was l. member of the firm Of J. q. SEE.
GERS CO., hoping also that the same
will be extended to MIR. G. DIERCKS. who
continues the business on his own account,
and will do his utmost to render satisfac-
ton to all who may favor him with their
cust"m-while intend to give my entire
attention to my Brewery.
An ample supply, sufficient for tho city
and country, OF pure BEER, always on
hand.
Prompt attention will be given to all
orders left at Mr.. G. Dercks' store.
JOHN q. SEEGERS.
The undersigned will continue the bust
ness at the old stand. where he will always
keep on hand select stock of GROOlG-
RIES, WINES, BRANDIES, TOBACCO,
SEGARS, &c.
WATCHES and JEWELRY repaired in
a workmanlike manner. promptly and
cheaply.
ALSO.
A BILLIARD ROOM is opened above
the store, and LAGER BEER SALOON
in the basement. q. DIERCKS.
Feb
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-02

New ADvEETIsEMENTs.- Attention Is cali.
cd to tho following advertisements, pub
lished this morning for Tho first time.
Meeting Columbia Board OF Trade.
At Cotton Gin Warehouse--Wanted.
j. G.. Seegers Il Co-Dissoiution.
Moeting Palmetto Base BAH Club.
T. H. Wade-Tax Notice.
A. II. Phillips-Auction Sale.
|: Sulzbacher- --Watchcs, Jewelry, &c.
f. w. Green-Sheriff's Sales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-02

RELIGIOUS SERVICES This Day
Trinity Chur.--R Rev. P. J. Shand,
ector, 1O1s n. m. and p. m.
Presbyterian Church-Rev. w. e.
Boggs. pastor, 10H n. m. and z p. m.
st. Peters Cburch-Rev. j. J.
O'Connell, 10 n. m. and 3 p. m.
Washington Street Chapel-Rev.
William Martin, '10is a. m. and 3%
p. M.
Marion Street Church-Rev. S. H.
Browne, 1OE a. m. and 81 p. IN.
Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. A.
r. Rude, 10h a. m.
Baptist Church-Rev. J. L. Rey-
nolds, 1OM q. m. and 3L p. m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-02

The annual meeting of the Ladies
Benevolent Society, held on the 2Sth
ultimo, was small, and the wants of
the society are so pressing that it is
urgently requested the members will
send in their subscriptions to the
Secretary, without further notice.
Let others join and help to alleviate
the wants of the distressed in our
midst.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-02
Essocal .EceYras.s

CAsH-PA9 UP.--From and after
Jeanqary l. 1868, tie cashSeystem win
be strictly enforced. Persons WHO
are now indebted for Subscriptions,
and whoiwish their papers continued,
will confer d favor by paying up at
once. Those who fail will have their
papers discontinued, Cash will also
be. required for all advertisements.
Persous forwarding advertisements
from distance, must send a remit
tance. Job work cash on delivery
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-02

Some valuable real estate will be
disposed of tomorrow. Main street
and other lots, suitable for building
purposes, besides several excellent
sites for gardens, in the suburbs. See
the auction columns.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-02

Marion Street Church-Rev. S. H.
Browne, 1O% a. m. and 81 p. IN.
Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. A.
r. Rude, 10L a. m.
Baptist Church-Rev. J. L. Rey-
nolds, 1OIa a. m. and 31@ p. m.
On SERMONS. practice of
preaching, 80 universally adopted by
the various denominations of Chris
tianity, has been of incalculable
benefit to morals, by constantly re-
iterating those laws without the en-
forcement of which neither Chris
tianity nor civilization could exist.
Christianity has always had hard
struggle with the world, and it has
often appeared, to the unbeliever. as
if the We rid was about to conquer,
but the voice of God from the pulpit
replants the seeds of truth in the
hearts Of the people, and renews the
harvest. The pulpit, then, is mighty
instrument in the hands of God for
the regeneration of His people. and
he who stands in it for the time
should feel it his duty to make it as
effective rs he can. 1t is not our
place, nor is it orr intention, to set
onrself up as critic on pulpit ora
tory, or to lay down rules and regu-
lations as to matter. style, delivery,
&c. We would like, however, to
make few general remarks, by no
means intended for special applica-
ton. but as suggestions which, per-
hnps. some might adopt, and which
we are sure many would like to see
carried out. There are some preach
ers who seem to think that sermon,
to be an effective one. ought to be at
least an hour long. We think this is
a great mistake. We know there are
preachers, gifted with an imposing
personal appearance, a fine voice,
and good address, and possessing
felicity of expression, tactin handling
their subject. and happy facility of
illustration and application, who can
keep congregation Interested for an
honr-perllaps longer; but they are
not numerous. We know, too, that
there are some really pious people,
with whom the length of sermon
never impairs its effect; but then
sernons were not generally intended
for such people, but rather for the
thonghtless, Indifferent or ignorant,
and lii order to be effective with such
class, they must interest, or, at
least. not weary them.
Sermons on points of dogma may
sometimes require to be long, but on
points Of morals should always be
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-26
VALUED AT $4,000.

49, ~ - - - - - - y ~ - -
Second Prizs--one Lot on Second street,
between Piasa and Market streets. nearly oppo-
site the City Pudding, Alton HIS feet on See
and street suitabie for stares. Value So, 500.
Third Prize .one Lot on corner between
Third and Fourth streets. Alton, lll--so feet on
Plaza street and SO feet deep. Valued al s., 600.
Fourth Prixe--one Lot adjoining the above,
20 fee, on Pasa street and 50 feet deep. Valued
at So zoe.
fifth Prixe--oue Lot adjoining the above,
20 FEE. on Piasa street and 50 fee, deep. Valued
Al So aa.
sig b PRICE, One Lot adjoining the above
Lott. II # front Oh Piasa street, SO # deep, build
ing on same 2ixl9 fest stories high, Of stone
and brick, occupied as a carpenter shop. Valued
at So, SOC.
Seventh Frixe..one new Engine and Saw
Mill ali complete, Of best rnanufsctue, and I'm
ished in good style. Valued 1T s., 00t.
Eighth Prizs- new Engine, ali COM
plete With Governor, 60 horse power, finely I'm
ished. Valued At $4,000.
Four Prixes--Conssting Of four Threshing
Machines and Horse Powers IS horse power,l Of
best manufacture Valued at $3.50 each--S2 ,eoa
Twsnty.6se Pnxss--In Sugar Mills, con
sisting Of Is new Mills, Of best manufacture.
sl2g each valued at 81, 100.
One : aw Mili--Fer saving cord wood, new
and ali complete. With power talue.I s27s.
twenty-five Prixss--in fine Sewing Ma
chimes of various styles and OF best I'd faeafe,
cf Howe and Singer Manufacturing ltompsnies,
ranging in price from SIS 10 siG1-rd i,sed at 81,
Twenty-Five Prizes In silrdr Hunting
Case Lever Watches, full jeweisd, at SIS each
valued ut $525.
rorty.sevsn Prixsa.-of sslnable and use
full articles. win range in price from SIS TO 49,
valued 1T $50.
cre Hunared Prixss--IA Gfssnbaeks, at
$40 per prize, valae 81 oeo-
Twenty Prix ss-Tnsets Of hes. quality sill
yer plated Knives and Forks at = per set Size.
Twenty PriEss-In sets Of best silver
plated Table Spoons, at So per sstsalued At
$3.50.
Twenty Prizos-In AIbums, at 81 each.-
sl2o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-26
Patent Offices.

Inventors no Wish TO tsie cut Letters .tsit are
advised 10 counsel With MUM co, tiers II Il .
Sssfsc As4-rsss who bare prGsscytet rixuss beios
The Pstset Once fir over Tweury Yfsss Itr Arnrri-
can and rnPsn Patent agency Is the most ynsive
IN tbs world Charges less than any uther adeney
Pamphlet coHtsining full distractions to invent
seat gratis
IVA hsn4ssne Bound Volume containng $50 Me-
ftanicsl sDgrsybgs ard the Lei ed States censUs By
eouaiss with hint. aud Rtesipts or Mechanic ale
On receipt OF Is cents. Address MUM Sea-
81 PAX Row Sew York
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-26
Special Notices.


Nature n the Great Physician.
This IL admitted, BY the msaicai profession =
fundamental principle Of healing science. 1T y
wisely provided hy the human economy that vhsnsvsr
ssstaiasis sross n ~ hssis.l.a1sss.
forces Of tbs body brought bear to expsl the dis
sfss The great aiu. tksrsfore,is 10 stnsnsehm NJ
natural povsu.T This has been kept - sia1xAa&hs,
shii3{of ccsnpcnsArrs u H0srKrrfI's STOMACH
DIrTEBs vaieA op*rasesso give hsh sirSlity 70 ii
Ii. Organs Of tnsboiy. re eject Ills medicine
on the stomach the liver AID the Kidneys prompt
and decisive. Tho pat,el- VITO vile enor sh 10 suit
drussrg and Try tho BIT gsas, s.sss The bad
takene lsas.nfla and = he lttina.s tywAs the
article he is osefJoysfto an1 tfs streams Of hsah
coursr through bis frsre. IL. prepared with great
care, andits ,mponsnt parts entrsiy vegetable It
10 free from shs eftta rrssd against preps
ssiioas 81 the hind. A,a MEDICAL AsssT II b y no
equal. while ls pleasing na-or aai hea,,h'ui Cd cts
have made Il general fasorsts I. Is tree from ali
properties eals.iateA 4. =f= Il . H. sHd ia cps.
ratons II once Mill sothrg sn1 eihr ent Ali DO
havs .ssA HDsr1rTsR.s sTaMAcH BlTT aAE assess
lie Writes sud rousmsndit 70 80. M - 50
Even those who In the sntsymsat perfect health
fqusatly hsvs nsed to have dnics pre-
vsstyss Of disease. W. we'll armed asalnat
the ssarts Of 1.-THE Ills thst nesh Il heir to- In health
er sfchusa IN tAn earnt BE- tsksa regularly without
giving vitality and elasticity to tina system.
MAJ 10 dtv 49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-26
Circuit Court Convention.

There viii bs Republicans Convention held in Mount
piensut, Iowa, on Friday, june 5th. ls6s.
The representation will he follows, to-wit ons
delegate for each anty and delegate for each 100
votes or fraction so, Governor in 1877.
THIS Convention will be held to nominate Repuhl-
candidate fer Judge OF the Circuit Court the frst
circuit Of the First Judicial District, eomposed Of the
untes 0. Lee aud Gears, aud transact snoh other
businsss ~ may come hefars IT.
JoHs VAN vALxEs6Fa3.
Chairman Lee Co, Rep. Central Com.
r. ALIEN,
Chairman Heary Co. Rep. Central Com.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-26
AGENTS WANTED Foz TIE
HISTORY OF THE NEW STATES / TERRITORIES

From the Great River 10 the Great Ocean
By Al ERT D. RTCHAKns0S
Rs epsasIyts attssed bg The sale ocer 20 eco uss
an siagIe as6afh
Life and Adventures rraries Mountains aud II a
Parap Caass, with 700 Engravinys Of the eesners
Gtiss. hands, Macs. People and cur,osties or RE
q sat West It's ready sale. With an increased com.
misscu. make It the best subscription book pnt
n-hei send for circulars. Aadrpas NATIONAL Pt8-
LISTING co Chicago. Ill or ct. Luis No
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-26
FROM SO TO sl2o. 900.

DETAILS OF THE DRAwISG.---A suitable
committee Of responsible and honorable gentlemen
will be selected 10 conduct the drawing and award
ing the Prizes on the day appointed, at the City
Hall, Alton, Ill. Plan Of drawing will be similar
to the one Of chou.eau Smith mill fnd farm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-26

On the corner II riasa and Third streets, 'front.'
ing Pinsa too feet, running bask lee feet.
long, lenr stories b;h-Grst starry ttope. two foot
wall the other three brick metal raof; heavy
iron columns through the centre of each story.
Foundry 4 feet vide, so feet long. 30 feet high,
ofbriek good euraie aud room. and core room.
Bi eksmish shop zs feet wide, 80 feet long, stone
and brick, metal roof ofice f5s2e, two stories
high Of brick; metal roof, All the above Shops
are supplied With ,be best engine. lAthes. paners
and tools throa ghaut; good let Of iron and wood
aa.ks, aud good loi oil psttefni The aheTe
Shop has capacity 10 work i9e tsuds- ofhee
has safe, desks clock, and furnittl real ia good
ri
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-26
Refers by Permission 10

Judge Joseph Ghiss9is, of Ei~ardsyil.e
s N fste-, Mayor ef the City Of Alton
II Weaver, Alderman do 90
John sbooler, On 60 do
a.o Yankei, do do 60
Chas Vice, Attorney
II Baker, jade Alton CITY cour.
C A Caldwell, Ga hier Alton National Bank
D DIR yrie. Ca er piftt National BanE, Aiion
1 scarriit Pre- scnt do do do
J L Blair who,eseIe Grocer. Alton
CHS phinyey, d. 90
W Rststute, Erpre.s Agent, Alton
TOPPING FRS eo Wholesale Ha1daare A.rehants
kefsoa Ha, per, do do do
Hoi.'aai. xhois sale Ciothfe-
Ju Il. VI fiioss
Oct q A Back m,st.r l.
@ B Alien, fulton Iron Works, 81 Louis, No
Wscrs. sfmon. Co do
David Pier.ou. Bark ~, CArYolitnn, Ill
hiucsbnrn, h,nkcr, Nircen, III
Mathew CoxAn, Miller, do
H Beech, Foundry, Ltehbeid Ill
Weer Bro. Mil,ets, osriin.i.le, III.
Jones Chaplin & Co., Wholesale Dealers In Cooperage
Chicago, III
p Merknr. holessle IRON Dealer, Chicago, Ill
Wn Wilson, hoisssie Hardware, Sc Louis
Hanson d 80, Alton Agricultural Works,
R+n<ke d Thomas. Mlers, Girard III
Me-srs Cant eel d Napgl.r B~ii+r Dealers
A Fili.y $50 MsIn street. Of Louis.
John Shield III worth Market street st Louis
A Gsssier. easie Foundry
J Well, 100 and Ill Msin strces, 81 Louis
Aug Frank, do do
Joseph ouislsy, Alton
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-26
OK! LOOKl LOOK.

ZOE ONE DOLLAR Ne siIi sell Ii Dresses. Car
Il per, s.sihs chimes. Chamber Sits Piano
fortes, Cola and Silver Wat has Fine Je~.Iry te &C.
eonpriseg great Variety OF useful ARTICLES 81
eid for one DOLLAR T, any ens kerdinx "a their
siart by mail ana 81 sts- Will for~srd fhsm ave
certificates, giving The AMI description df
different Articles Which will for-ard for 0as Dollar
Male sl.a Female kseEts waotet in every send
10. Circular. Jackson 10,
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-26

my judgement, fully established. / do not
therefore sec my way clear, under the solsm~
mites Of my oath, to. 6ud him innocent.