davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-06-25
VOL. 8.

For the Lincoln County ncrald.1
BEAUTEOUS ISLAND, DER THE
WILDLY.
Deauteous Island, DER thee wildly
Sweeps the tempest, as Of yofc,
While the waves around thee madiy
Break upon thy coral shorej
Break where ghsstly tones Of wailing
On the midnight air are borne,
Whore the sea birds wings are trailing
Der thy cliffs, wavs-washcd and worn.
Beautcous Islandi OFT, in childhood,
On thy bosom have Played;
Oft, with friends, thrs' thy sweet wildwood,
Have my wand'ring footsteps straycd.
Where are now the friends who wandered
With me meath thy blamy sky?
Wherc are those who with mo pondsred
On the halcyon scenes gone byf
They are gono, oh Beautoous Islandi
Calmly meath the rolling main
Some are sleeping, while yon highland
Shelters others freed from pain;
Some on coral beds arc lying,
Where the sca-moss over blooms;
Others sleep, with willows sighing
Der their violet scented tombs.
Denutsous leland! Der thee wildly
Let the tempest ever keep
Reign supreme, while round thee madly
Lot the waves forever sweep;
Let tho oceans troubled surges,
Breaking on thy coral shore,
Ever sing their mournGul dirgcs
For the well.loved ones Of yore.
Prairievillc, june 3, 1868. BAvAnp,
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-06-25
Agents Wanted
TO SELL DIR. WIN. SMITHS
Bible Dictionary.

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST. See that the
l. book you got contains over 900 pages.
Agents are doing Splendid Business with
This Work.
lfr To those Who want the small London Edi.
tien, from which the Juvenile American Edition
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WORK ITSELF, which We offer st e2.56 .
Edition. For full particulars, send for circulars.
Address,
NATIONAL. PUBLISH NC co..
naylS MO Nv Cincinnati. Ohids
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-06-25
&. TERMS or ADvER yIslN0,

The Ninth Congressional Democratic
Convert on OF Indiana, held at Wiuches.
tr, on tie 17,h instant. Eominatcd Judge
Robert Lowry, Of Fort Wayne. Ecsolu.
tons indorsing the S,h Of January plat
form, aud condcmnins tho impeachment
trial were adOptcd,
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-06-25

The first Sunday school in America, Of
which there 10 any Official report, was o..
tablished in Ephrata, Lancaster county.
Pennsylvania, In l747, BY Ludwig Hsck.
or. 1t was kept up for more thap thirty
years. until the house il which it was
held was taken for soldiers hospital
during the revolution.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-06-25

A Washington dispath Of the 18th says;
the Grand Jury OF the Criminal Court
has found . true bill against John II.
Surratt, charging him under the second
section OF the act of July II, 1862, with
giving aid and comic to tho enemy.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-06-25
A Modern Sampson.

Henry Fidlcr, man Of color, was con
victed, ut the last term of the Anderson n
county, (Ky) Circuit Court, of cutting
with intent to kill, and sentenced to the
pcnitentiary for one year. When first
arrested upon the charge he gave bail for
his appearance. His bail, becoming dis.
satisfied, attempted, with the assistance
Of another man, to arrest him. Henry
declined to 60 to Jail, and seizing one Of
the men with each hand, took them up,
and ran across field with them with
apparent ease. He was however, finally
arrested, and when committed to Jail it
was found that ordinary trace chains we're
insufficient to con6no his limbs, and o
heavy clasp Of iron made expressly for
the purpose, and fastened with stron.
rivets, was placed upon his ankles. After
his conviction he succeeded in bending
this piece of iron in such manner as to
free his limbs, broke the locks upon the
door Of the Jail and made his escape. All
this seems to have been effected without
the aid Of any tool, as none was found.
Another prisoner who was in the Jail ut
the time states that the escape occurred
while he was asleep, and that he knew
nothing of it till next morning.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-06-25

A broken down scholar Is like razor
without handle. The finest edge on the
best steel Is bcholdcn 10 tho services Of
honiely born for ability b. bc useful
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-06-25
WANTED ID.

A GENTS FOR KINGS NEW AMER.
n ICAN FAMILY PHYSlCIAN.-By
JoHN KING, M. D., author Of numerous popular
Institute, Cincinnati. tits In the plain language
Of tho people; contains 1900 large octave pages |;
embraces over 1000 subjects; ipusIrated bound
IN fine black embossed leather. Agents averaging
but oven two sales Ter day clear over $1,000 per
month. 1t Is confidently believed there is not
bsttor book for strong agents published in Amer.
lea. Address with stamp)
- w. MARSH, Publisher,
may q NIL 3ml Quincy, Ill.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-06-25

If I had to be bird I wouldn't bc q
lark they have to rise so early, and go
to he'd at dark. I wouldn't be an eagle,
the king of birds go called) l wouldn't
bs his majesty for fear might be bald.
| wouldn't be a sparrow-it wouldn't be
much fun to have tho noble sportsmen
come around with dog and gun. Nor yet
would be chicken, COS when the mortal
coil was shuffisd of, my quiet life might
anish 10 broil. But if I had to be q
bird, Id be one that was "Ay,"-I'd be
q gay canary, and ! will tell you why /;
because you're treated handsome and if
you only sing, gets cuttleash and chicken.
weod, and lots of bully things; and to
some charming creature you can breathe
your love in song, and warble out your
reundelays right to her sweet and strong /;
she'll call you oil tho prettiest names
you'll live 10 her bsudoirl Now IL you
had to be bird, amt that worth living
for7
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-06-25
BNl'2lsE13s7S Hotel.

ST. LOUIS, MO.
THE UNDERSIGNED will continue the busi.
ness under tho namo and style Of FAY l. Nc
CARTf, Proprietors of Darnua.'s st. Louis
Hstcl. The house has recently been rcfurnishcd
and fitted up with all tho modern improvement
and csnveniences, and as heretofore, will bo kent
as first class hotel in all respects.
TIIOS. FAY,
st. Louis, Nov. 80, '67. WIN. u. MCCARTHY.
does '67 n50
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-28
MARKETS.

LONDON, Aug. 27-Noon.-COnsols s4!. Bonds
7lb.
FRANKFORT. Aug. 27.-Bonds 75t.
PARIS, Aug. 7.-BOurse hrm. Rvntes 7l.l2.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 27-N on. - Cotton firm.
Sales Is 900 bales. Bresdstins quiet. Beef dull.
Other markets unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, August 27-Afiernoon. - Cotton
steady. Lard quiet. Pork Sis. Turpentine
LIVERPOOL, August 27 Evening = Cotton
buoysnt; sales to-day Is 900 bales. Corn 35s. 3D..
Turpentine 25s. 9d
EPAR.s, Aug. 27.-Bourse quiet Rentes 7O.T5
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-honey easier. Gold
l45i. Sterling heavy a. 81. Governments steady;
fye.twenties of 81 ll3i. Tennessee's 6i new
So North CaI Iolina's 72l; new 724 Yirginia's 81;
new SO.
NEW YoRK. August 2T,-Cottoh market firm
but less active. Sales to-day II 900 bales; mid.
dDgs SO3c. Flour unsettIed-pIices without any
oecided change. Whest 2G3c. better-more
dong. Corn qniet-mixed Western 81 2l61l 223
Mess Pork $2s so. Lard steady. Whisky quiet
TurpeBtine 44045. Rosin 81 1907. Freights
hrmer on grain-on cotton unchanged.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27-5 20s OF 1862, 1l3i of
1854, l09i of 1865, i07I; new issue, l0Ss; Of
1867, lO7I of 1865 los; lO-40s. 1854. Call loans
365. Prime discounts 61027. God closed stiff.
BlLTInoRE, August 27.-Flour weak. Wheat
dull: good to prime red. So 30G2 50, choice
81 65@2 20, common 81 9OG2 10. Prime Corn
81 n. Oats 6OG173c. Rye 81 80. Provisions ac
4G5G473; lS67's 46. Coupons-old, 54, new, So
MOBILE Aug. 27.-Cotton market gu et Sales
Is bales. Middlnga 2Sc. Receipts II bales. No
exports.
CINCINNATI. Aug 27.-Flour dull family 50 75@
10. Wheat 81 95@2. Corn 93@95c. Oats 55@
SIC. Whisky Csc. IN bond. Pork $29. Bulk
mests-shouiders 12@l2lc.. sides l43c. Bacon
shoulders l3ic., clear sides l7lc. Lard ls5o.
Hams 2c@2l4c. Butter S593Sc. Eggs l6@l7c.
Hay sl3Ql5.
CHARLksToE, Aug. 27.-Cotton-No sales, no d.
ers asking higher rates; middlings nominal,
2e3@29c.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 27.-Sales to-day 60 hhds.
tobacco at full rates. Wheat 81 9O02 90 suDer-
fine -four 81 90. Corn. in bulk $4,000. Oats
45Q4sc. Refined sugar l62c. Mess pork t29 so.
Lsrd ls3@lS4c. Bacon-shOulders l3is.; clear
ribbed sides l63c.; clear sides l7l@l73. Bolk
meats-sbOulders l2lc.; clear sides l6l1l6sc.
Nhisky raw in bond 60Gl65c.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.-Tobacco-prices main.
tanned. superfne flour s6 25. Wheat 81 s5G2 27;
con mon S9@93c. Oats 5l055c. Pork s29 0O@
2s so. Dry salt clear sides Ice. Bacon-shoulders
l34@l34c.; clear sides l74@l7Ac. Hams zoe.
Lard lsac. Whisky 81 Is.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-28
FRoK EUROPE.

The Council General az DuOn-Franee aud
Prussia--Or MssaIag 60 be made Jar al
FRErngut--AntoaelIIs sueee.sr-Fightins
In EHrin--Deum ark end the Decimal
sS"Sn-FOrtsEuese LOaa--NaPOieOa--The
Figaro.
PARIS. Aug. 2T.-Marshal valiant. minister of
The eDperor's household, was present at the
opening Of the Council General at Diion and
made a speech calculated TO have highly tran.
QUILTING effect, coming so soon after that of the
emperor at Troyes. He congratulated the men,
btrs Of the council and the people Of the depart
ment Of Cote dor on q successful harvest. The
blessing of an sbundant crop, he said, was more
readily appreciated by the people, az they had
reason to feel assured by recent events that they
would enjoy their prosperity in peace. The mar
thsl made happy allusion 70 the speech of the
emperor at Iroyes, which be quoted in support Of
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-28
FROM ATLANTA.
The e.s,r,a Leri.la.ure.

ATLANTA, Aug. 27-The Senate bill postponing
he elecuen in the city Of Savannah til the second
TUESDAY in December passed by 80 to Z. There
Ras a clause IN This bill which increased the num-
Der Of ballot boxes to three. Campbell, a negro
opposed the bill in a violent speech.
In the House there was long and animated
discussion On the eligibility of negro members,
end the right OF negroes to hold office.
Tumlin (Dem., said the question was Of vital
importance TO both races In Georgia; that they
that the action Of the Legislature was clogged
till the question settled.
motion was made to reconsider the minority
repOrt-ayes 50, nays 50.
Scott, (Dem. made a speech on a motion to
adopt a substitute declaring all negro members
ineligible He said this government was formed
by Anglo-SaxODs; that the superiority and su-
premacy of this race had never been denied on
this continent; that the negroes were an ignOran',
seTvile race that majority OF the colored men,
, bers could neither read nor write, and did not
know what the Consti ution and laws were. The
Supreme Court of the United States, interpreter
of the Constitution, and every State Of the
original thirteen, recognized Africans as
separate race, and Washington fought
to establish q white mans government. No change
of administration can make the negro equal So
cially or politically. The right to sue and be
sued gives no political rights. The emancipation
proclamation simply declares negroes free per
sons Of color. | DO not deny this, but do deny
their right to set here and make laws for the
white race. The laws of Congress nor the recon-
siruction laws give negroes the right to hold
Office. He read from the speech of Ex-Governor
Brown, who says our Constitution does not confer
on the negro the right TO hold Office but simply the
right 10 vO'e. In conclusion. Mr.. Tumlin said: II
the Constitution of the United States not the Sher
man-Shellsbarger bill did not confer on the negro
the right to hold Office. whence did the Georgia
convention get the right TO confer ituponthem "
Adjourned without action.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-28

Is declarations. and he concluded his relzrss
with this sentence: " Abundance in peace. bat
not maintained at the expense Of patriotism.
This is the summary Of the present position OF
France"
1he Pays, In an editorial article on the Euro
pesn situation, says: France Will accept the
pOssbilIts Of war, If Prussia refuses to diSarm."
LONDON, aug 2.-DT. Manning Is to be made
c9rdnsl.
Fsrragut was banqueted by the Turkish minis
ter and foreign envoys, at Constaniinople on the
26th.
Benordi relieves Antonelli as the popes minis
ter OF Rome affairs.
Fighting has been resumed in Bulgaria-result
unknown.
Denmark decides against the decimal system Of
coinage.
The Portuguese House of Peers have passed a
loan for 10 600 coo francs, and voted half mil
lion to fOrtify Lisbon.
Napoleon goes to Chalons on the I'd Of Septem-
Der.
The sale of Figaro newspaper is forbidden in the
sire cts Of Paris.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-28
FROM HAVANA.
Matter. In st. Domingo aad H.yI.

Matiers In 20. DomfhaO and HaYu'
HAVANA, Aug. 2T.-Advices from the Domiui-
csn republic to the 10th have been received. Pre-
sident Bses was mObiiizing large forces to put
Gown the revolution, but desertion seems to be a
national failing OF his troops, and was prompted
by most part by the misery that prevailed among
the government forces.
There is a rumor 10 circulation that Official news
has been received from Hsyd, that Gen. Cabrol,
ex-president with twenty leading Domnicans, had
report is probably part Of Baez's policy to ter
rorize the people OF the south, who are,
however, ss well posted a. TO General
Cabral's movements and whereabouts as the
Hayiian friends OF Booz can be,
Gen. Nonzueta was st LlsmOza.
A great confederation had occurred at Azua,
destroying forty buildings, including a warehouse
filed with petroleum.
A band Of independent patriots desire Gen.
Ulysses Espoillot for president
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-28

Our MEXICAN RELATIoNs.- A Washington dis
patch TO the New York Tribune says: Though
nothing Is positively known OF the instructions TO
Gen. ROsecrafs relative 10 Mexican affairs, there
il very good reason TO suppose that we are on the
eve OF important changes, 30 far as the policy Of
the United States toward Mexico IL concerned. It
IS asserted by usually well.infoFmed diplOmatists
and others that Gen. Rosecrsns is empowered by
the executive to tender all the naval aid possible
% the Juarez government, and that material sup
port will not be withheld II Il should be found
necessary TO enable the Mexican authorities 20
crush the various factions there and establish
stable government. II is said that this action has
been taken at the instance Of the Jaarez govern
ment and Of the leading men Of Mexico, who de-
sre the establishment Of the republic on trm
foundation, and to make au end OF the intestine
feuds which have 80 long distracted the country.
The Mexican suihonties are, II appears. wiiliag
70 surrender portion Ct their northern terriiory
10 return for this support, aud the whole project
commands IL is said, the approval OF some Of the
leading military men Of the United States. Mr..
Seward, II is understood. made q very earnest
opposition In the cabinet meetings and elsewhere
10 the scheme looking 70 the acquisition Of the
territory but he finally consented aud agreed with
the other members of the cabinet on the subject.
Gen. kosecrans Ia invested with discretion 10 the
premises, but it Is believed that the preceding
outline Of the future policy OF the present admin
intration on the Mexican question covers the
ground.n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-28
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Aug. acknowledgements
1850. Wind e. S. L. and fresh. Weather
sQUslly. No arrivals or departures.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Aug. 27--6 P. M.-Barometer
1870. Wind southeast and light. Arrived Brig
j. X. Kennedy. Sellman master. As days from
Bordeaux with an assorted cargo TO Theile, Seller
& Co. No depar ures.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-28
FROM CHINA.
The Rebels Defeated.

LoNpoN, Aug 27-Hong Kong, China, July as.
REPORTS have reached here from the north that
the imperial troops have gained q great victory
over he army Of the rebels which has for several
months past mensced rien- rsin. The rebels be.
fore PskIn, while retiring towards the south. were
oyertsken nv the imperial forces-the latter were
assisted hy Europes1 officers and engineers.
great battle was fought in which the rebels we're
Totally defeated and routed. There was great re-
joiciIg m Pekin over the result.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-28

The Claiborne Advocate Of the 22e says: We
lean that q duel took place one day this week,
near Ninden, in the old 0Verton feld between
the Hon. Clarence Pratt and RObt. Lewis, son Of
Cnl John l. Lewis. Two shOts we hear we're ex-
charged, and MP att slightly wounded in the
side We have heard nothing OF the cause which
led to the meeting, but are truly glad that Il did
not prove fatal, kldtrusE they viii not renew Il.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-28
FROM ALEXANDRIA, VA.
A o.e.,iop o. Authority.

ALEXANDRIA, VA. Aug. 27.-In horse case
pending in the Circuit Court, Judge Thomas, IN
obedience TO Stoneman, entered an order disms.
sing the at plaintiffs cost. Ii will be carried
upon meDdamus TO compel Thomas TO try the
case, thus testing Stoneman's authority.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-28
RIvER RSws.

vICKsBURG, Aug. 27.-Passed down: Emma
No. 3. Passed up: Allen st 6 P. NJ River falling.
LOUISVILLE, Aug 27.-Weatber clear and warm.
River swelling 3 feet inches in the canal.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.-RIver still falling, less
than six feet to Cairo.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-28

Wagner, Il composer, has qusrreled again with
his protector, the young king Of Bavaria. The
cause OF the fuss between them is this time
speech which the composer made from the royal
box at the Munich opera-house, without having
obtained permission to do so. These two distip-
guished persOusges quarrel about odce 9 month,
but the king, it seems, cannot live without his
musical friend. for his majesty is always the first
TO bring about q reconciliation,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-28
FROM NEW HAVEN.
Tn. New EogIand Governors.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 27.-It is confidently ex
pecttd that the governors Of the New England
States will be present at the fair to be held in
this city next week.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-28
FROM NEW YORK.

B,iekIsyers Convicted or Conspiracy.
NEw YORK, Aug 27.-Eieht bricklsyers. IN.
dicted tor conspiracy test suit to determine
the right of striking craftsmen to prevent others
from working, were convicted.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-28

The Southern Ruraiist, Published at Amite City,
La has passed from the editor and propretorship
of DR.. II. A. swasey, NJ. D., into the hands Of
Messrs. Russell and Sweeney.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-28

Prussia has ore hundred and forty-four million
aires among them are fifteen Berlin Jews; one
half Of the rest are no5lemen, all Of them large
landed proprietors.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-28

IE VIRGINIA JUDICIARY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-28

QuivaIeAts fOs spurious Bends.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-28
0n1MIssIONER ROLLINS

HECTOR FULLER'S BONDS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-28

,EvBNUH RECmrPTs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-28

Rev. Paul rrspier Keith of Charleston is d'Ad.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-28

fCULLOCH VS.. ROLLINS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-28
OREsOENT's DISPATCHES.

|oM wAsBING TON.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-28

Met last evening for the purpose Of making the
necessary preparations for the parade on SAtar-
day evening. They were agreeably surprised by
the presentation of a handsome American flag
(silk) from Miss Mary G. Fout accompanied by q
communication expressive Of her regard for the
welfare Of the club. The Guard are determined
To come out strongly on Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-16
CIRCULAR.

A FTER due consideration and experience
"A We have determined fsr the tst.8t OF onf good
cr-tnners feem the 18Th Of May ises TO adop: the
Gas SYSTEM fer Peer TO be paid on dsiigsry
Our promp paying cn>tosnrfs complain hat they
hsve ak. mp the Ices Sustained hy tbs f4tisFe
Of oth 10 meet their beer ii H. Ia order to avid
this and 10 pre customers the aissptsKs Of ,ke
cash system In rreea, will from h lsth ofMsy,
,el Lar Beer q. iis yer barrel unt further notice
to ba p.a in AL delivery Tnia Is tbs bss for
the beer seller.
The homes. saloon hs.per alsars pass cash the dis
honest one will usver pay II he help It, As
. man through diligence and close attention e-tsb
ljsHes Z bws nass thsn ese cones along and
START. Opposition - near 2. possible 70 nas makes
welt. will be al right: II uot he Bre1er will osa his
money, and the odeatablishsd sioon keeper injured
BY lit.
Que other cause Of paint that through rompe-
titisn tn Is raised feJond What tia bn.ns VIII
Justify and hs saloon keeper either has pay IT,
ri.s nm hi, bu.nes The pay nent OF bar oa delivery
will In nsasure co away with ths
NEW SALOONS
Garnet be 70 easily established. A ran opens a new
saisas borroxs to At 1t up, has credit for besr and il
ont OF his dnes This rstarsliJ higher PR, In
beer to secure the ssnst loss Ths essh
will do away with such MrsaRnGs bnsles.
THE CASH SYSTEM WILL BE APPLIED
TO ALL SALOON KEEPERS.
The good payer would Ju.f A. soon rather every .y
beer without Ike money. With mat Of orr cnesonets
we .end rather collect weekly san daily but will
have treat all alike.
OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS
are ir formed that will furnah beer III f Per Barrel
90 be psif In advance
PARTS r.rdIog suma unSer s2b mnrf pay express
charges; on all guns over go se sl ply cha gts
Book kerpine In he erne with, The Iser 0. d.
d:ers he held seep able for The or she money
We thuk that cusiote,s ~fl b. perfectly sstis-
fed win ths arrsng.,n MT snd bell ih,t taey vii
md Il brI efcisi 10 them a. we'll - TO
Keekak, Nay 8, l&e
JoaRPH EURz
sCHOeT BGu,
PEsHsTEIN 1 NAaEL,
LkfeY BRO
y ". tSscHU12
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-16

nofsN'f il look very reasonable HAT il The
yesterday, summer clothing will econ feel
more comfortable Than that yoa ere now
wearing? Of course, it will, aud when you
get ready 70 purchase, il there is in your
mind any question as to The place for bar
gains, il will easily be settled by calling on
Nencill, Jones 4 Co., at their popular house,
corner Of Main and Third streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-16

S. & B. sTEsss, corner of Second and
Main streets, ahead OF sill others! Ladies'
walking shoes. at 81 so, ladies' kid slippers,
ct IS cents. ladies' cloth CATERS, al 5 p,
gents calf boots, at 81 80, gents seWed
Congress CATERS. at s.. Also our stock of
clothing embraces the latest styles, and as
for prices, we defy competition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-16

sToYss. We call tentlon to the new ad-
vertiseueat Of b. 4. Williams 4 Son. The
house Is long established one. and had new
er better stock or finer facilities for sup
plying all demands of the trade than now.
Inc large store-rooms are filled with every
variety Of cooking ard psrlor stoves. and tim
ware. 10 parties desiring anything in their
I'ne We co mmend this house. TEey particu>
larry call attention to their stock of the cele.
brated Charter Oak Extension TOP Cooking
Stove. Ihisincreasingly public fayori,e COM
biues might, disposed Of to the hest advan,
sase, with beauty of.desisn and perfection Of
manufacture. /, challenges comparison with
any aud all in pse. Remember ,ha, B. A
Williams & Son have il for sale.