davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-20

0oW 1Of0 - eeRoe
~ Telegraph NEW oSk. Jan. ID
Flour Closed quiet and steady for low grades; very
heavy for medium and good grades.
Wheat-QuIst; without decided change, with better
export snquir. In consequence Of decline in frsighs
Rys-Dull and Nomisal at 81 50 for western.
Osts-Dul q 75x Anoat; n in store for western.
oorn-stsady It 90 as3L for new mixed western In
store aud afoAt
Mos Pork Qoist; very nrn At ~ e2gs3o for new.
Beef Quiet and Unchanged
Cut Meats-Hirm, with moderate inquiry.
Dacon-Quiet and Arm.
LArd-very arm andsdvancing, with sales Of prime
or April 1t 1914.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-20
Ca,sAee L,ve see.s aars.,.

~ TslsGTapb.J onlcAso, Jan. ~
OAfus-Dsoidsdly dull and week Receipts 1es "a .
u Ia q zoo 10 FOR TO sosd steers 25Ds B
1or pse0lam s1sers.
usss-Fire, and 2sO5eo higher Receipts zoos
oalee Of e02.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-20
aln vino veritas.r

LET the Opera House be crowded this
evening to hear Olive Logan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-20

Lowry, u the News Depot, has, with, ;
rronptness that il truly conmendable, re
ceived nearly al Of the leading periodicals.
for February, 1869. Tho GALAXY, Lippin-
cots, Pstnam's, the Atlantic, Peterson's,
Democrats, the LAdy's Friend, and Mayne
Raid .. Onward, al Of which exhibit yheir
wonted attractions, and moro too.
Call at Lowry's and Eet them.
KEoKUK Library ASSOCIATION.
Olivs Logan will lecture before this Associ.-
ton on Wednesday evening, January Goth,
1869. at Gibbons Opera House, Subject
.'Paris-City Of Luxury" Tickets SO cents.
To be bed Il the book and jewelry stores.
Doors open At o'clock. Lecture to COM
mencs It 8.
w. w. JAMESON,
1874 Chairman Lecture Com.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-20

DELICIoUsIY MEDIc1NAL.-This il the uni.
versal verdict pronounced upon Plantation
Bittsrs BY al who have tried them. The
wsll-known ltL-promoting ingredients
from which they ara made, and their invalu-
able merits - . remedy for indigestion and
all its consequent ailments, and the prevent
i've qualities against diseases arising from
climatic changes, miasmstic influences, and
imperfect secretions, are 30 widely known
and SO honorably endorsed, that We trust no
one will forego the advantages of their use.
MAGNOLIA WArER.-Supe rior to the i'm
ported German Cologne, and sold at halfthe
price. decd Nv wit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-20

TIE Albany, N, r, papers have this no
tics Of attempted suicide: "A man named
Kilmarting, Of Keokuk, Iowa, went
into Nellisar's drug store, At the corner Of
State and Pesrl strsets, yesterday noon, and
purchased an ounce Of laudanum. Immedi.
atsly afterwards, he put the phiAl to his lips
and drank the entire contents. Dr.. Ira D.
brown, OF Weedsport, member Of the Leg
islAtufe, happened to be in the store q the
time, and being informed that the man had
taken 90 large quantity Of the poison. told
him that he would die unless 1. tool -
smetic without delay. The laue, r.,l;.a
that he wished TO die, and having no Mons,
he desired TO end his life at once. He r,.;.'
ted Al attempts to force an antidote down
bis throat, and left tie store, stopping on the
oppoeits corner to converse with friend,
whom 10 had known during the var IN the
service. The doctor followed him, and in
formed his friend Of what had happened.
Win the did Of the latter, tho determined
suicide vas taken into Smiths tea store,
whore hs VA cepiously vomited and after an
hour nearly relieved from I'll The effects Of
tho poison. Kiimartins hes been 10 tho city
only four o. Eve days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-20

RIvxR Nkws.-Ths Quincy papers are
noting down tho arrivals and departures Of
boats every day, and the only thing that pre-
vents 10 from doing the same is An ice gorge
between Warsaw and Canton. But that
gorge il becoming beautifully less, and judy
ing from this extract (which Ave take from
the Herald. We may expect to see boats land
ing q Keokuk ere long. It says: "SAtur>
day night the Mollie McPike arrived from
St. Louis, and after short delay proceeded
up the river. She succeeded in getting in
sight Of Warsaw, where she fought the gorge
for sone time in vain, and returned down
the river. She left yesterday for St. Louis,
with fair trip Of passengers and freight
A s.. Louis paper says: "Sauk Rapids il
the name Captain Dick Gray has selected for
the new Northern Line steamer which will
be put in the water after the Galena-Min,
neapolis. Red Wind, Hastings. Galena, Sank
Rapids How many moro are 70 come We
have not learned. Won't the Upper Missis>
sippi b we'll supplied With steamers BY and
by What sensation has the White Cola,
Line produced What An expenditure Of
nossy caused! Tho White Collars will ALSO
Be eoasiderably multiplied"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-20

"PAR1s-C1rr OF LUXURY" will be Olive
Logan's theme at the Opera House this eve
n;u~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-20

no % s. In rs

All makes and the Latest Novelties up Bmora, Skirt.
Duchess Fitting Corss
marke
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-20
he best stock of Gloves Hosiery, Handkerchief,

Napkins Quilts Irish Linens
Damk, &c DC.
of KID GLOVES west of Chicago
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-20
In our Mourning Goods Department
IN OUR SHAWL. DEPARTMENT
CLOTH AND CAsSIMERE DEpABfmEN

Bargains this Chncha Beavers black
Broadcloths, Doe Skins, Fancy Cassmer esern made
/ Shaker Jeans, Tweeds &C. &c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-20
IN OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

viii be found all the Novelties SeasonBrish French Ger
Dress Goods in siks Poplns, French Menos Empress Co
Cloths Fancy Alpaca Gro Grain Alpaca, of thu
brated Buffalo brand Of Black Alpacas, all at ths
LOWEST PRICES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-20
Staple Goods of every Dissertation !:

Fancy Goods of description Buttons the variety the
Laces; Edgings; kunng; Chemse Trimmings; Yoke Tnmmi
Trimmings Bullion Fringes; Gurpuse Laces Cluny
Thread Lacesi Veil Laces; Infants Robes; Rib
bons; Flowers; Plumes; Ladies' and
Chidren's Hats, &C. &c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-20

daily receiving New and Choice
the lowest and have
who - f ~ ~
Very Respectfully,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
Civ Councils,

On Wednesday afternoon these bodies held
their regular stated meeting.
In the Select Branch resolution providing
for joint special committee to confer with the
officers of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
Company, in regard to the reason why no divi-
dends have been paid to the city, was agreed to.
An exciting discussion was indulged In on the
propriety of concurring in resolution from the
Common Branch, to ascertain the names of the
stockholders in companies who have leases on
the Girard estate. motion to indefinitely
postpone was lost. The resolution was then
concurred in. Mr.. Barlow offered resolution
to appoint joint special committee of three to
investigate the charges made by Mr.. King in
regard to the coal leases of the Girard estate.
Mr.. McCutcheon offered an amendment to strike
out all after the word appoint, and insert,
Joint committee of three to make inquiries and
report to the Chamber, whether the leases were
made for less per ton than could be got for
them. Not agreed to. After another exciting
debate between Messrs. King, Barlow, and
others, the original resolution was agreed to.
In Common Council Mr.. Dram, of the Com
mittee on House OF Correction offered an or
dinance authorizing the purchase of lot of
ground in the Twenty-third ward for the pur-
pose of erecting a House of Correction, 1t is
what is known as the George Clark Farm, and
is situated between Holmesburg and Busteton
1t contains 1876 acres and 80 perehes, and is held
at $3.50 per acre. Of the purchase money
$1S,670 is to be paid in cash, and the balance to
remain on mortgage, the iii, interest pay
able semi-annually. Mr.. Willis offered
minority report approving of the Pearson
Farm, in the Twenty-third ward, which con-
tains 1876 acres perches, at 1915 per acre.
$25,OOO to be paid upon delivery of the
deeds, and the balance to remain on
mortgage at interest. 1t has frontage of 1000
feet on the Delaware river and contains large
quantity of stone suitable for laying the Belgian
pavement. Mr.. Willis moved to postpone the
whole subject for the present 1t was stated
that the city owns 145 acres of land next to the
Clark farm, which was ceded to the city at con-
solidation. 1t is known as the Oxford and
Lower Dublin Poor House property. Mr.. Het-
zell moved to recommit the whole subject for
examination. Mr.. Jenner moved to refer to the
| Committee on Law. Not agreed to-. Mr.. HUM
moved to recommit and that, if the title to the
| Poor House properly be valid, that the commit
tee be instructed to report an ordinance locating
| the House of Correction there, to report not
| later than two weeks hence. Agreed to. The
| President and members of Select Council were
announced, and the two chambers went into
| joint convention, and the following persons
were elected Directors of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road:--John Anspach G. Morrison Coates, and
| Lewis Elkin; Port Warden, vice John r. PEN
rose, deceased, Galloway G. Morris.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
Foreign Affairs.

A protest has been entered by the Republi-
can committee against sending the Republican
prisoners to Cuba.
BY way of Lisbon we have news OF furious
storm at the mouth of La Plata, in which eigh-
teen vessels were lost
That there may be no division in the French
Liberal party Ledru Rollin has Withdrawn from
his candidature for the Corps Legislatif.
The revolt in Michoacan has been quelled.
-Valmaseda is dividing his salary among the
poor of Santiago.
-Four more Cuban plantations have been
burned by the revOlutionists
The English Consul at Trinidad is charged
with conniving at the sale OF vessels cargo,
unknown to her consignees.
A Cuban Commissioner Is in Caracas ask
ing the Venezuelan Government to extend bel
lieerent rights to the Cubans, and 10 allow
recruiting in their dominion. ,,,
"A proclamation, announcing the killing OF
two hundred and eighty insurgents, extending
clemency to such as may surrender Dut enreat-
ening chastisement to those captured, mas oeen
issued by the civil government OF Santiago.
-Czar Alexander will meet Napoleon some
time this winter.
The Spanish Republican prisoners are not to
be exiled TO Cuba. ,
Henri Rochefort will not fight the editor OF
lie Pdys. He has explained.
Emile Olivier, 1t is again said, will be Gales
10 position In the French Cabinet.
"A Fenan demonstration took place in Wa
terford, Ireland, on wednesday night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
gty Anairs.


The residence of Mr.. Charles j. Gibbons,
No. 1419 Howard street, was entered on Wednes-
day afternoon, and robbed of articles OF Jewelry
and other valuables. Policeman Boyle, of the
Tenth District, arrested n young man named
B. b. Wharton, on suspicion of having been
concerned in the theft, and through him, IL Is
alleged some of the stolen property was re-
covered. The residence of Mr.. Horace L. Potts
was entered yesterday morning, between 1O
and ii o'clock, and robbed of jewelry, wearing
apparel, and silver-plated wear The thief en-
tered through cellar window, the family being
at church at the time. A thief entered the cabin
of the schooner Flora Temple yesterday, while
the vessel was lying at Camden, and robed 1t of
three watches and other valuables.
Yesterday morning, VIM. Collagan, 25 years
old, was found dead on Twelfth street. below
Fibert, lying against door step. A quantity
of blood being discovered about him, report
was circulated that he had been murdered. An
investigation by the Coroner disclosed the fact
that death had resulted from the bursting OF
varicose vein in the leg and verdict to that
effect was rendered.
On Sunday morning last George johnson,
colored, was arrested while on his way from
Holmesburg with bag of chickens and ducks,
freshly killed. He had q hearing before Alder
man Kerr, but no claimant appeared for the
fowls. On Wednesday Chief Kelley sent por-
tion to the widow of Peter Vereheller, who was
killed by three sailors on South Front street,
and the widow of Policeman O'Brien, for their
Thanksgiving dinner.
lnOiulhSt "oOuS " "
broke out in the confectionery store of Leopold
Herpell, No 208 Arch street. The fire is sup
posed to have originated from stove. The loss
is about $780, George s. Killman, of the 1nsu-
rance Patrol, rescued woman and child from
the second story.
Yesterday afternoon, about o'clock, Sam
uel Dorman, aged years, was run over by car
No. Is of the Girard Avenue Passenger Railway
Company, at Charlotte street and Girard avenue,
and seriously injured. He was removed to his
home No. 1115 Charlotte street. The driver
was taken in custody
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19

cept the Canadian ne which call at Londonderry The
for from the Continent call at southampton
CLEARED ON WEDNESDAY.
Steamship Aries, Wiley, Boston, IL winsoE Go.
scbr Eva May, Richards. Matanzas, Warren & Gregg.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY:
Steamer AnthrnSite IN M Green "a hours from New York.
Steamer Sarah Jones, "a hours from New York. with
Brig KennObec Mnot, days from Portland, with fish
lumber toy. W Gaskill Sons vessel to Knight Sons
schr Miard Fillmore, Chase, from Boston, with mdse
REYNOLDS IS days from Calais iS With sths and
schr James MSrt,n Baker. days from Boston, with
Scbr Lyndon. Ranpsen, days from New York, in bal
with grain to Christian Co. "''' '' ''''''
Steamer Mars At STu%jey 81 hours from New York. with
N. G. baroqe NoTmania, Roert, q days from London
derry, with old rails to ordervesse to L. westergaard
Swod barque Hazard. Fernland 50 days from Gotten.
Brig zavalla Williams Williams, q days from Dominica,
Br brig Roanoke, Duncan. "a days from BOnaire with
Brig John Welsh, Jr; Gay, days from Portsmouth,
Chester Oapt Case knocked overheard drowned
schr Western Star GEoge 10 days from Portland. with
Schr Zeyia Crowel from Boston, with mdse to Knight
Sehr Lena Hume, Appleby, from Eastport, with mdse
to f. A. Souder 90.
Schr Annie Amsden, Bangs, days from Boston, bal.
last to Knight Sons.
Schr Geo s. Adams Baker, from Boston, with mdse to
Knight 4 Sons.
Correspondence of The Epening Telegraph.
EASTON MoMAHON'S BULLETIN
NEW YORK OFFICE, Nov 1SEifteen barges leave in tow
tonight for Baltimore, light
Frank Bachelor with hay, for Philadelphia
N. W. Finch, with hay for Philadelphia.
Rose mn, with hay, for Philadelphia.
No report from Baltimore office.
NEW YORK OFFICE, Nov l7-Eight barges leave in tow
tonight for Baltimore. light
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, Nov. 1.-THE following
barges leave tow tonight eastward
Schuyler; Otranto: Clinton; Sarah Elizabeth; and
MYRTLE ali with coal for New York.
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, Nov. 18-Hight barges
will leave here this noon for Baltimore. L. s. y.
MEMORANDA.
Schr Daniel Mershon, from Boston for Philadelphia
at Holmes Hole 10th inst. and sailed again.
The pilot boat Edmund Blunt No. q at New York from
cruise reports 10th nst schr John Nc ADAM from
Philadelphia for Boston, with signal Tying for us to ap
schooner wished transfer the of the fishing
James Lawrence 1ich had been down and sunk bs
unknown brig at o'clock A. M. the 18th inst. The
of the smack had barely time to in their boat
saving nothing but what they stood in. The brig
parsntly coaaden bound to eastern port She kept
on her course not stopping moment to ascertain what
| damage had been done. I'd.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The iron buoys in York Lower Bay will not be
placed by buoys stated in the notice of the 18th
instant
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
THANKSGIVING.

It's Observance In thIs Clty-The Military Dis
plRy-The Various, Anniversary Meetings.
Yesterday was observed as day of thanks
giving. All Government and municipal build
ings and offices, as We'll as places Of business,
we're closed from an )early hour. The houses Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19

Napoleon received at Compeigne yesterday.
cordial ..I.H
The passage of the Suez Canal by the EN-
press Eugene and her escort has been COM
menced. The fleet anchored at Ismaila.
Lopez has transferred his headquarters TO
San joaquin. 1t is said that he has put to
death his mother and brother for con-
spring against his life. The allies had made a
movement
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19

For addttiOndi Marine NelOs zee Fret Paoe
ALMANAC FOR PHILADEIPHIA-THIBD DAY.
BUN RIsES ...........6bt Moon RISES.
SUN ekTS .4s9 HIsH WATER ....... 920
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
ii. o. BUTCHER, ) COMMITTEE OF THE MONTE
y. X. STOKES,
COMMITTEE ON ARBITRATIoRs.
j. o. James, George L. Buzby, &c. A. Souder,
William W. Paul. Thos l. Gillespie
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN sTEANIsHIPs.

The steamers for from Liverpool call at
cept the Canadian line which call at Londonderry The
for from the Continent call at Southampton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
LEGAL NOTICES..

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR
i THE QITY . ANR % COUNTY 0E bJ pHIL 1aA
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, SETTLE
and adjust the account of LAMBERT r. MASSEY,
trust the estate and distribution of
balance will meet all parties interested MONDAY,
November o. 1869, at IL o'clock, at his Office:
j. HILL MARTIN, Auditor,
II 10 5tswfm No. 217 South THIRD Street
TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE
i CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA
Estate of WILLIAM JOHNSON deceased
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit sete and
adjust the account of JACOB O. WHITE, surviving
executor report distribution of the balance in the
hands of the accountant will meet the parties interested
for the purpose of his appointment, on TUESDAY, Ne.
yember 80, 1869, at eleven ul) O'Clock A. NJ, at No.
4e6 WALNUT Street. in the city of Philadel-
phia. IL 19fmw5t'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19

CLEARED ON WEDNESDAY.
Steamship Surprise (Br, formerly Span steamship Gen
Dulce), Cleave, Baltimore, Captain
Steamship Aries, Wiley, Boston, II. Winsor Co.
Steamer j. s. Shriver, Her Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr
Schr Eva May, Richards, Matanzas, Warren Gregg
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine Ns.Os zee First Page
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
PERSONAL.

~ ~ TIONl
~ REMOVAL.
DONNELLY'S OLD ESTABLISHED
PHOENIX MONEY LOAN OFFICE,
removed from No 92S SOUTH Street. OF RONALD.
SON, to his and large building No. 1893 SOUTH
Street. above Broad Entrance to private sce at door
Dwelling; also DOYLE Street, in the rear, where
money will be loaned as usual on Diamonds Watches,
Carpets, Furniture, Pictures, Paintings, Guns, Pistols
Musical Instruments and goods Of every description and
ample accommodation for the and storage of goods
VINCENT p. DONNELLY Broker,
10 80 I'm No. 1893 SOUTH Street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-12-30
Why Wheat is so Cheap.

| A New \ DIRK circular In specializing as to
The future of the wheat market abroad
says:
"Some idea may be formed Of the flood Of
receipts in Liverpool when we say that on
the 10th of Nov. there were afoat, destined
for Great Britain. 400 cargoes of wheat about
1853 GOO bu. $50 SargOes fHUiaG
SsRe EssaCk and Azot 81 "a. So
from San Francisco, and only ID from
New York.
Add yet in the face Of these well known
facts The Free Trader, published In New
\ DIRK, pretends to cOndoe with the people
OF Minnesota on the low price OF produce,
and attributes their want OF prosperity to
the tariff on Iron, assuring them that were
it not for that, they could raise wheat at 90
cents per bushel, and make as large pro
its as accure tothe cotton crop this season,
the profits on which he puts down for this
season, at $llU, 900, 600 IN gold.
1t would be sufficient answer TO the Free
Irdder to ask each farmer III the North
west TO ascertain exactly how much lac act
ually pays out each year for IRON IN every
form used on farm, and then he can see
how much the duty of 50 % per tons az
fects him.
But the Trader refutes its own arguments
when it asserts that the planters at the
South 'are but little affected by the euor,
NOUS tariff Does he mean to assert that
the cotton planter uses no iron implements
in It's culture, no machinery IN Its prepara>
ton for market, and no wagons, railroads
or stcamboats in It's transportation 10 mar
ket?
Wheat growers may as well look the fact
square in the face, and here they are: on
the 10th of November there were af1at on
the way 10 Liverpool 500 cargoe, OF wheat
from the Black ca region, aud only ) from
New York Do you ask why this was 20,
we answer because wheat could be bought
cheaper in the Back Sea markets --Ltu>
cine 1lrOcae
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-12-30
A La Crosse Desperado.

The La Crosse Leader gives the following
account OF the doings of . Mel, the DIES
perado, who makes his headquarters In
that city:
This gentleman on the road, aftG.
leaving our city, followed the river route,
and visited few towns that border on the
father OF waters, between here and Prairie
du Chen. Ills journey was relieved from
the monotony that most people experience
in travelling at this season OF the year, by
few tritilng incidents in the way OF robbery,
thighway,l larceny grand attempts at
murder In third degree, assaults without
intent to xiii, malice OF fore thought taf
terward, and a few other little excitements
unworthy Of mention, until he arrived at
small place this side of Lynxvllle. Here
he entered house where some people were
eating dlnner-without knocking, OF course
seated himself at the table and called for
a knife, fork and plate. The old man Of
the house said he should have what he
wanted, and thereupon rose from the table
as ii TO fill the order, and advanced to the
cupboard, but instead Of returning with
the desired table furniture, he held some
thing that Mr. Colt has been selling thro
out the country for the past few years, and
pointing it az . Neil's head, Informed him
that WREN he wanted company he would
inrite them. ONeil said he thought it
was tavern, and that it was all right, and
remarked by way of reconciliation, that he
thought tina, mighty hard way to use a
stranger
The proprietor pushed the young gun
a little nearer his head, and said:
Look here, Mister Man | take one Of
them La Crosse papers, and it, pears to me
We hearn tell Of you, afore Now git
Aud . Neil gifted right lively.
May he follow the river south to the
gulf, unless sooner started to go below
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-12-30

nsa-The universal cry, "What shall |
buy for holiday present." can be answer
ed best by Parker 4 Co., 9S 4 100 Sum
MGR St, Boston, who have an immense
variety of holiday and useful articles, such
as all kinds of fancy boxes, writing desks,
glove boxes, albums in morocco and gilt
aud velvet bindings, real morocco shopping
bags, furnished retcules, silver plated
ware, and cutlery OF ali descriptions jewel
ry limitations OF the latest styles OF solid
gold, which cannot be distinguished from
the real, etc, etc., and hundreds of the
latest aud most entertaining books. Their
stock contains almost everything necessary
to supply the wants and CRAFTY the tastes
of every body, and they claim that their
superior facilities for buying these goods
enables them to sell at very much under
the regular prices paid for such articles
They want agents everywhere, to whom
thay offer MOS, liberal Inducements. We
cali attention to their advertisement in
another column. ~ til