davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-06-20

y Kit Carson died on the 23d
u May OF a rupture of the carotid
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-06-20
Notice.

MI T. J. Tidweil only is authorized TO
w contract debts in my name ] will be
responsible for no others.
r. T, STINSON
Bossier Parish, La June l3, 1853 NIL
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-06-20
For Sale.

A 2-quarter wagon, by J, L. Biggs, Belle
4 3-quarter wagon. by -. n Mitchell, 3
IN miles south of Benton Price $40
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-06-20

% A genius down East thinks
that Stanton's name is Edward
Mucilage Stanton, because he
''stuck'-as long as he could.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-29
). II ell he-he-l,a:

wv ell, he-he-he-
Nv ell, he Out with it! do voc
want me to-to-Twain. III snatch
them pet frlnges off till the sides of
your heads as bald as the top Of It"
''W ell, he-pUor feiiow-he said
he dotted on his ndmother-fairlv
dotted on her. She had nurscd him,
Won know, because his mother was
feeble, and 50. Well, he came to this
country fifteen years ago, and got
along pretty well. and was about TO
send to England for the old lady. when
hard times came and he got broke.
lie went into fruit, aud after that in
TO mllk-lnto all sorts of things. YOU
know; but he got disappointed every
time till this present business fetched
him out at last all right, and he set
right off for the old won,Gn. She
landed here four weeks aEo, but died
the very same night. 1t was hard.
very hard after all his waiting and
toIllng for fifteen years, 20 get over
here at last and have her die on his
hands. He-he-well, he was dis.
gusted. However he laid her out.
and his friends sat up with her, and
by and by the memory of her virtues
soitened his bitterness and turned it
to tender grief-a settled melan.
choly that hung about his spirit like
pail for many days However, bv
patiently striving to keep sad thoughts
out Of his mind. he was finally begin
ming to regain some little of his old
time cherrlulness, when your shoe re-
minded him so painfully Of his saint
ed grandmother coffin"
Take that, you brute and if You
dare to come back here I'll kick YOU
out again \ ou deraded old ruifisn.n
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-29

John Bright and Golden stood by us
in that struggle. The speaker to-
night hailed the spirit of liberty, for
to that he had devoted his life. Last
year he saw two thousand men. march
ing through the streets of London,
singing,
''John Browns body lies moulderinS in
the ground,
But his soul is marching on"
He saw the stars and stripes float
ing by the side of the union Jack; he
saw the most radical measures carried
IN Parliament; liberty he saw stand
ing up, no longor feeble babe but a
stalwart man, strong with the strug-
giles 1t had had with wrong. Let It
go on, on, until the day should come
when wrong should be vanquished.
and all men should be drawn 10 the
life of liberty.
The closing apostrophe to liberty
was splendid specimen of electrify-
ing eloquence, calling forth continued
applause and cheers from the audience
for some time after they rose to de-
part.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-29
Artificial Stone.

Making stones IS business in St.
Louis. There is concern there
which makes, out Of common sand,
mantel equal to one Of white marble,
and sells it for about ten dollars
The sand in few hours is converted
into rock, precisely similar TO the
strata and lodges beneath the earth
that have required ages Of aqueous
and lgneous action TO form them. The
process IS strictly scientific and chem
zeal. The materials used are common
white or brown sand, soda, flint. chic
rlne and calcium. The flint which IS
the cementing agent, IS melted bv be-
ing subjected TO heat, in connection
with soda Flint, in its chemical con.
stltutl0n, is an acid, and, ike all 9th
er acids, readily combines with an al
kali Combined with soda, the flint
lsiIlcIa) forms 3 silicate Of Soda
thick, viscid. transparent substance.
much ike glue. If it IS 10 thin when
first made, it IS reduced by evapora-
tlou IN pans till it reaches the proper
consistency. 1t is then mixed with
sand IN a mill. from which the mix
ture comes forth a good deal like wet.
brown sugar. This substance is called
pug 1t is very plastic, and works
as easily in the hand as wet clay or
putty. Each moulder has quantity
Of the pug placed IN a box at the end
Of his work bench, from which he take.
handsful as he requires it to pres. in
TO the mould. 1t matters not whether
the mould /. a sosette, a diamond, =
flower, or a leaf ornament, a keystone,
a vase, pedestal, or the section Of a
mantel-plece- anything and every.
thing IS moulded with equal ease,
beauty and accuracy and, when the
form IS taken from the mould, the pro-
duct IS plastic ornament more per
feet and beautiful than the carver
could execute in a week Of constant
and patient labor.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-29
poet
ON B ROADWAY.

In her costly gilded carriage,
Along the crowded way,
Rides a rich and handsome lady
IN the golden light of day.
With stately step the horses
Tread the pavement. side by side,
Their bright necks gayly arching,
As if IN conscious pride.
In satin and IN velvet,
She sits within her place
A shade of sadness resting
Upon her handsome face.
Her carriage nears the curbstone,
The door is backward thrown;
She steps upon the sidewalk
Like queen from off her throne
Her costly dress, in passing
Across the pavement bare,
W ith gentle motion brushes
Against another's there.
And quickly mounts the color,
\ bright and sudden flame
Her soft cheek gently dying
With the crimson hue of shame.
Oh! lady, proud and handsome,
Because your garments brush
Against a fallen sisters,
Your woman's cheek must blush.
But have you never pondered
Since first you took his name,
How the Jewels you are wearing,
Are emblem. of your shame?
You gave your hand in marriage;
He bought you with his gold
Gou do not, cannot love him,
Your charm. were to him sold.
Then turn not in chill scorning,
Nor let your fair cheek blush,
If gainst a fallen sister
Your garments chance to brush.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-29

An ANALYSIS or FOoD,-It is stat
ed that hungry man, who sits down
before pound of beefsteak, tender.
juicy and Al inch thick, and eats it,
will find, upon analysis, that 65 per
cent. Of his steak was water. that Is
per cent. will 90 to give aim an alder
manic fieshness. and that 4 per cent.
Is assigned to warm him and make
him feel comfortable OF a cold dav.-
Of the desh-forming ingredients, ac-
cording to DR.. Playfair, every one, on
an average requires ninety-two pounds.
annually to keep NJ proper bodily
condition. Il it is not obtained from
steaks, then it must Ee secured from,
something else Cheese IS a great
tlesh-former (30 per cent. Two o..
Of tlesh-iormers per diem viii keep a
man sliv-, if he takes no exercise. bit
hard labor requires six, or the body
viii waste away and 90 behind hand
in health and strength. In a hundred
parts Of wheat there are ten parts Of
tlesh-forming material, bnt there is
nearly double the amount in the same
quantity Of oatmeal.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-29

y. I. STEWART wants 10 be Vice
President on the Grant Ticket-Cht-
cng1 Post.
Mr.. Stewart Is, we believe, a native
Of ireland, and, by the Constitution OF
the United States, is-ineIigibl. 10 the
Office Of either President or Vice Pres
ident State Journal
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-29

GES. J. B. MAGRUDER, Of the Con
fed-rate armv. voluntarily took th-
oath of allegiance 20 the Government
Of the United States on THURSDAY. in
the United States Giroo;t Cour. Of
Nc-- York
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-29

\ BIBLE class vas asked TO name the
precious stones named IN the Bible.
After several scholars had given ans
Wers, one little fellow called out Well
Thomas what precious stones have you
found p birthstone" was the reply.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-06
Mvea ssws.

ARRIVALS.
Steamer Canada. St. Louis.
6 Andy Johnaon. -
DEPARTURES.
Stsemes Csnads, 81 Paul.
MelIie AcPike, St. Loais.
s Rob Roy,
The recent heavy rains have canssd the
river to swell little. The rise yesterday
was two inches. ).
The Tom Jasper, Of the 81 Lon" =
Quincy Line, will 60 on the dock q 81. i'ouis
for repairs and alterations in her machinery.
The Victory. of he same line, viii take
her Mace for about Two weeks, after when
the Jasper VIII resume her regular trips.
The Reserve, OF tho Northern Line, was
due from below last evening.
The Hawkeye State, Of the same line, will
be along FOR ST. Pani, this evening, At 8
o'clock. A. Brown, agent.
The Jennie baldwin, Of the N. ". Y.
Line, will be along promptly for St. Paul at
5 o clock this afternoon. Col s N, Archer,
agent
The Andy johnson, Ashury, Master, Pen
eston, Clerk, will be the regular packet for
81. Louis this morning 1t ! o clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-06

TaE Quincy Herald, OF yesterday, has the
following to say concerning the excursion
party, which went 10 that place from here on
| Thursday:
0eR VISITORS FGoN kEoKrK.-At about
| kalf-past nne O'Clock yesterday nornS
ing the steamer Tom Jasper arrived
fro heokuk with party o. some three hum
bred visitors, most OF them of the Unitarian
Church and Sunday School Of that place,
who came do IN to join their friends OF the
Unitarian society here in q picnic at Sunset
Hill. Unfortunately, when the boat arrived,
had To be glEen mp. Ent the disappointment;
dad not amount to much, as all hands were
at oace conveyed to Pinkham Hall, where
they had as pleasant time rs they had an
ticipated. The young folks had good frolc.
while the older ones improved the social re-
union in conversation and less juvenile recre-
at,ons. Miss Mary Bane, one Of the teachers
in tho Uais~.;e. eaaaay school mere, deliver
ed an address of Welcome, which was re-
sponded to by Miss Lizzie l.. Hyatt, of Keo-
kuk. Judge Miller, of the Supreme Court,
accompanied the party, and made few re-
marks. The exeursionists returned on the
Rob Roy at about four o'clock.
TuRsEa's Assoc iArIoN GRAND GIFT Cox
cERr-PosTrosEMEsT NoTIcE--We have
postponed the drawing until July 3oth, 1868,
when it will posittvely take place, or the money
viii be refunded Owing TO the great oppo
sition we have had TO contend with, and the
mary swindlng schemes that are and have
been in operation OF late, this course has
been made unavoidable. We are pleased to
announce to lie certificate holders and the
public that over lso0U certificates have been
an of tn data hav
tive agents throughout The United States, we
can safely assure the public that the drawing
will not be postponed second time. 10
case the remaining certificates should be sold
before the day advertised we will inform all
of our agents, so that certificate holders from
a distance can attend and We will pro-
eeed with the drawing at once. We
exneet large number of certificate
holders from the different States, to rep-
rseit their clubs and be present on
The day OF drawing. Thanking our friends
interested fer their liberal patronage, we
trust that they will be satisfied with our ex-
planation, and aid us by their influence and
good will in completing cur work
We wish also TO state to the public that the
prizes offered in our scheme are not valued
over Is per cert. above their actual worth,
as the scheme is not gotten up for the pnr
poss Of making money, but merely to dispose
o. our properly al fair price. The Asso-
Atom istoo well known throughout the Uni
ted States to require any comments from us,
The certificates are placed at the reasonable
price OF one dollar each Those DESTROYS Of
investing can obtain them from our agents
throughout the United States, also of any
Turner's Society, or By sending to the Gene
raj Office at Quincy, Illinois.
ST.. CLAIR FEcHSER.
Gena ACT. and Business Manager.
Gro. NAgTkR, President. d2tGrlt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-06
st. Louis s. Quincy Psckee Go.

TOM JAsPER.-The fine steamer Tom
Jasper will leave keokak for St Louis every Non
day At 9 a. NJ. and Thursday at o'clock a. IN.
MOLLIE McPlKE. every Tuesday and
Friday, at 6 o'clock .. Meals and stase-
rooms free.
Fare from Keokuk to st. Louis, $500. Through
bills of ladng given for freight to all stations on
the Des Moines Valley Railroad.
An freight for the river conveyed to the Agent
al keokuk will be attended to without delay, and
free Of charge
Through tiekets for eaie to all points West over
the Hannibal d st. Jo,eph Railroad. and both
branche. of the Pacific Railroad. Office corner
Blondeau and Levee, Stafford building.
$. II. ARCH ER, Agent, Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-06

4 7 meeting OF the City Council Of the
the City OF sssknf. he'll My Il. A. D. isss, the
keliewisg Recitation vas sdoptsdlI
Resfr-t n 81 tta% II isyas l. q .. T. snt d.
In u o-k liS f-orting rsleAa Strsst and Lott and
L. block 49, and Lois ard :. y pcel ia, ftoEtsg
st6 rect, b. directed 10 have 81 pt7rt Wax greet
plank vids made In frnt Il tsfs respective lots hy the
18th Day 81 June III tbs sane 20 Re Gone Ia accord
Nth the urstaabess u the Fit.
cefti TIE ssvs 10 be copy 81 RESOLUTION passed
By tbs ity o arei cs th> Cfty 81 kephuk
Given E,eet ny hand ss5 the Zeal a sad City
sxsl.l th IL. diy u Jnnc, y isfs.
RHRiCHMAS
cytt Of ,Ls coaneu Il lhe Gitr u k9oAak
iac.. y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-06

IT the public have any curiosity 10 know
where those handsomely fitting suits came
from taat are paraded on our streets every
Day, they can find out and get one equal to
them by calling on Hess, Stern 4 CO.. on
Main street between Second aud Third.
That's the place where iirss-elass goods are
made up after the most approved styles.
Give them q call i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-06

The boys that we're arrested the other
evening for till-tappipg, are dm,nutiye urch-
ms. They range in age from ten to twelve
years. They are all runaways, but from DIFF
tersn; places. They bad better have stayed
"tsA sfefi 'h1. . ~. -
Henry MeGnire, is from Leavenworth. kar
sas, another named Wm. Brice. from Logan
port, Indiana, end the third named Ere
mont Harger. from Defiance, Ohio. Their
parents have been informed of their where
ahouts and situation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-06

BUTTER--Cnu1tf tDtS Wii-CoLnhHahH 10 " 49,
EGGs--fse.
po,,Lrny-Live Chic fens 81 90 p doz.
sonGHuN-5o to rec pefgaiion.
PorAroEs-9ec 10 81 Is p sushsi.
ostoss-Sone offered.
LARp-cny cnred LIE to &c per 3. country
cured Ice to l.c per ID.
ByxsvAx-s5 per ID.
TALLaw-In Ehls, lie; loose 10e per 70.
FEArnEHs Prime ssc to Csc per b.
RAss-Co.ton, &c per ,b.
Wars TlEAss--Csmmont to good to -; searce.
CHsgsE--Gooi country BE. Factory ista I'VE.
geAs-Scaree aud in demand; wholesale 81 20
per lee lbs-
feuiTs-Green Apples nonc in market. Choice
Dried Apples 10 10 i2ac per ID. Dried
Peaches, IL to i5c.
Scientifically 81 90 to IS. Glover - w
Flax seed 81 rs 10 81
o.Ls-- Conl oil Ace Linseed, raw 81 80, boilsd
81 IS. Lard, 81 GOT 81 &c. Fish : 90 to
LIVE srocg- Beef Cattle =. 90 70 50 90 gross
Hogs, good lots, Sc 10 &c % groas. Sheep
So 10 30 gross. Vsal Calves from s. %
to $40 60
B.cos-City cured cauvassed hams Zoe. shoulders
Ia., elsar sides I1ie 10 lse. Country cured
hams l5c; shoulders lsko; sides Re.
posx-Mess IS TO $50 per Dbl.
wooL-Tub washed 3s to 3sc.; fleece DO hne
asa a8c.; unwashed. IS to Zoe.
HAr-Tinothy in active demand at from - 90
/ to sli 90 per ton. Prairie 50 90 TO So o.
+ Woop-s5 SO TO s6 30 per cord according to qua
/ ity in good demand
uiprs-Gresn, Sc; do cured lsc; dry ains Zoe
do salt &c per fb.
s.tY-L.he S. a5tas 10, Ohio River 81 IL
ierae.
1LAss-sXi0 s. 80. kates discounted - 10 ~
per cent.
FAILs-$5 90 iatts.
Ban IRos-slc, rates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-06

HueH DwYsE was arrested anu fined t~en
ty dollars and costs, yesterday, for selling
liquor contrary to law. 1t seems that he had
had some other man arrested and tried upon
the charge Of assault and battery, and SO TO
be even With him, the other It an had hum
arrested upon the aforesaid charge. That 5
retaliation for YOU.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-06
-Fos RssT.-A large fine store room On
Main street. Apply TO n. B. Ten-Eyck.


DrsrRIcTIyE TORNADO At Rock ISLAND
The counties Of Muscatine, Cedar and Scott,
together with the adjoining country have suf-
fered more from the effects Of toruadoes and
terrific storms during the past few years then
any other portion Of the State. The Daven-
mort CARTE, of the I'd inst, gives an &C.
count Of tornado which visited the city Of
Rock Island on The I'd. About $4,000
worth Of property was swept away. houses
were unroofel, gables destroyed, and win
dows smashed. Fortunately no lives we're
lost, We give the account as it is in the Ga.
zefte
The furious gale which swept through our
city from the north at a quarter past two
q clock Yesterday afternoon concentrated all
liz powers ere ii reached the middle OF the
river, and swooped down on Rock Island. .
h.sou Of destruction Ii was tornado in
fury, and property went down before it as
though it we're of no value, and ought to be
swept away.
The tornado seemed to be borne, or rather
/ forced, by densely black cloud, which
: sung high and low alternately-and this
| latter popularity explains the escape OF the
! large portion Of Rock Island which lay as
! a rectly in the track of the storm as did the
houses which were demolished: the tornado
| was lifted over them. II touched the river,
creating great conmo'ion in the water, and
then with bound reached town. Il did its
work Instantly, and was gone. Fortunately
tie damage WAS all confined to buildings.
J We are spared the pain OF ehsonicling ioss
o. life aud mutiiafion of limbs.
Incidents were Numerous enough. There
was terror everywhere. The air was filled
with living brick and boards. Even heavy
} timbers darted across the town IS If ahot by
huge bow from q giant archer. In some
buildings contiguous 10 the damaged ones,
families resided. From these shrieks and
screams proceeded, and hundreds ran 10
! them expecting to find broken limbs OF
iifeless bodies. But, fortunately, nothing
more than frightened women and children
needed the services of the multitude. There
we're very narrow escapes. Over saloon
| in the son.h end OF Union block, child LAY
. sleeping in a cradle. Bricks and timber
were sent through the roof. and covered tht
! cradle and floor But when the father rnshee
MP stairs 10 se cue his child, there It was in Il
coach, sleeping as though angels we're carinl
for it-maybe they were.
: Mrs. Dallsia lives in rooms IN the seeon'
story of the tanpery. She was in bedroom
with her children. The gable fell upon tn
, roof, and bricks rnined into the room. On
o s.raek her violently on the shoulder. be
!, she seized her two children, and iiew dow
, stairs. ont OF doors and to the round mousse
all unframed.
,eI A beautiful elm tree, eighte en- inches /
/. diameter, standing in front Of Gen. Bnford
residence, was twisted IA though it was
crane vine, and its top fell 10 the ground.
pr whiriwind probably did it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-06
Arrivals and Departures Of the HaIls
Arrivals and Departures Of E.okuk Packets

ROB ROY, Arrives on Sunday And aaa.s.
day, at 9 O'Clock p n, and pepsf'' - iussaas
and Friday, att O'clock a. NJ
AMY JOHNSON, Arrives on Tuesday
aud Friday, at o'clock p m., and Departs on
Wednesday and Saturday, at D. IN.
III. JOHNSON, Arrives on Saturday and
Wednesday, at 6 p. IN, and Departs on Monday
and Thursday, At a. N.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-06

THKATRirAL-A combination comiane
from DeBar's Opera House, ST. Louis. will
commence ~ Gibbons Opera House or
Monday evening next, series of theatrical
entertainments The opening play will be a
comedy, entitled "Everybody's Friend .
This troupe closed the season in St. Lonis
about two weeks since. 1t has been PLAYING
the sensational drama of the White Fawn.n
During vacation of twelve weeks, the troupe
will give entertainments at the towns on the
river. The thee,re,going public will be
pleased to hear the announcement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-06

A MAN named VIM. Baldwin was arrested
upon the Rob Roy. Thursday evening, in
compliance with instruction by telegraph
from an officer at Qaiaey. The cause of his
arrest is not known "a ret
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-06

TINS ssarm which devastated property TO
Island, also cansed immense damage to early
grain, fruit, and garden vegetables, in Scot
county, Iowa,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-06

IT is very unnecessary to have yonr clothes
look SO shabby, when there are srsch bargains
being offered al the clothing honse Of Ven.
c,ll, Jones Co, corner Main and Third
sireats
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-06
.r,,r.rross roA ooaaanss, 4e


The Hon. Geo. w. sMccrary, Of our city,
"a. nominated as the Republican candidate
lar Congress in this District, BY the Conven-
ton held 1t Mt. Pleasant yesterday. /. -.
The counties Of the Distriet .efe =. ~. !
represented and the best o. 'ee''
greatest enthusiasm prevaileaes'
ledge Drayer, Of Henry county was no
mated BY the Judicial Convention, . me ne.
publican candidate for Judge Of the Circuit
Cont for the counties Of Lee and Henry.
Cen. scho6eld, Of Washington, was noml-
,ated for Elector ofthe First Congressional
District.
We reached home with the delegation At
midnight, and have neither time or space Tor
anything more than the bare announcement.
Of the glorious result Of the proceedings o.
the Conventions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-06

Az effort was made on Thursday last 10
decide the question Of championship between
the Occidental, Jr.. B. b. Club, of Quincy,
and the Hawkeye, .Ir., Of this place. The
game WAS played at the former PLACE. and
resulted about as unsatisfactory to beth
clubs as did the cue which was played here
The regulations say that no game shall be
considered won unless eve inAings shall have
been played. The Hawkeyes were COM
PEELED TO leave before playing that number.
ne scoring showed lG runs for the Hawk
eyes, and for the 0ccidentals The former
were ~ q TAR way to win the victory.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-06

i 4 . f
L.sE,s Ciacus, which viii EXHIBIT :, III.
place on Thursday next, i. shas ,rokeo "a
BY the Hannibal Courier OF the An. ..T.l...
famous circus company, now exhibias. !,
hannibal attracted very large crowds I'M,
a0,enoon, during its procession through III,
principal streets. The easalcade -, alou,
'hi'e long. and included the most o. II.
performers Of the troupe in character and
- attaches. The band ctariot i
-. ..a0. on and mos. gorgt gu. in the
wv. 7. s vehicle alone cost upwards d
three Thousand dollars. An the NO.. !, $
the cayalcads are new aud a. 49, - :"
10 splendid order for animal. ,,...,.s g
land Altogether, Lake make. , ..a.La :.
tarnout but unlike may others i, i. =. J. .
Des' part IF The show. he princira, al, 8.
non 's.nzisae the .snt-lhere's where per.en.
ee' 'nesF money back A large and appre.
eisa'e sadisase sili BE- on had to-pifhs. 1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-06

nav Ysrn nsnsy nsrsss.
By fsissfaphia AW fnSs Jstss
Mousy-Es.y a. $40.
dold--W-aker, elosing Il sslk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-06
CITY NEWS.

IN TowS-Mr. Barker, Of the lo'ca Toter,
is in town. He called upon us last evening.
AueTIoS-L. Howe viii hold his regular
Saturday. sale this morning, at 10 o'clock.
Second hand Furniture, good Sewing Ma
chine, lot OF Rubber Coats and Pants, and q
great variety Of other goods.