davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-02

APRIL FooL's DAY.-The first day of April
has been celebrated for the tricks and pranks
practised on that day wherever the European
races have settled on this continent, as well as
in every country in Europe. The Oldest opin.
ion is that the custom originated from a cele-
brstion of Christs being sent around between
Herod, PLATE and .Cayaphas. The Oriental
scholars say that it is derived from the hull
feast among the Hindoos.
Yesterday was day of amusing episodes
About noon some people began to gather neal
the head of Union wharf and take position on
hogsheads and barrels to witness the great We
locipede race. Very soor after velocipede
was seen coming down the street, and stores
sent forth their tenants, till some hundreds
were gathered to behold the competition be.
tween Messrs. Wood Bros. of New York and
Kimball of Portland The velocipedist want
ed to enter in the great contest, but was in
formed, as are the patient WATERS that ow-
ing to the failure of the "two prominent gem
tlemen" to come to time the race is postponed
to April 1st, 1870, same time and place.
That curious, antique watch had many ad-
mirers at Swetts jewelry store. One gentle
man remarked that it was the "heftiest' affair
of the kind he had ever seen, but the majority
of the visitors found that they had not time to
examine the workmanship as carefully as they
would have liked to. The bicicular invention
"No WITS" we understand, drew together a
large number of those interested in mechanics
but we are afraid that no new ideas were elm
mated in regard to propulsion other than pro-
pulsion from the east side of Custom Honse
as fast as their legs could carry them The
great Gettysburg picture was duly admired
and take the day through it was probably pro-
ductive of some very strong and genuine seasa-
ti0ns.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-02
ARoosrooK COUNTY.

The Pioneer says the largest hog ever raised
in Aroostook, we believe, was slaughtered a
few days ago by Hugh Reed, of Molunkus-
1t weighed when dressed 789 pounds. 1t was
sent to the Bangor market
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-02

Hunt has recovered verdict of $4,000 against
the town of West Gardiner, for being thrown
from his wagon in consequence of a defect in
the highway. At the same term Mrs. Serena
Shaw of Waterville recovered $1641 90 against
DR.. Charles III. Rowell of Kendalps Mills, for
malpractice in reducing dislocated leg. The
trial occupied five days.
Franklin Smith, and others are to erect at
Waterville, this season, the largest saw-mill
on the Kennebec.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-31
a Notorious Outlaw and Desperate
Killed.

Notorious Outlaw and Despera ode
The Memphis lTenn.) Posts Little Rock
letter gives an account of the notorious rob-
Der and outlaw, Culten Baker, who recently
with his oand, held bloody and undisputed
sway over several counties in northeastern
Texas and southwestern Arkansas ever since
the war. He was one Of the most fendish
murdsrers and lawless desperadoes in the
State, fitting backward and forward between
the more southern counties in Arkansas and
Texas. He has long held large district OF
country N the most abject terror. So COM
pletely were the citizens cowed BY him that
it vas stated on the floor Of the Arkansas
Senate on one occasion that . deputation had
waited him IN camp to make bargain that
if he would depart from the neiRhborhood
he Wa Welcome to ell he chose TO demand.
The militia broke up and dispersed his
gang. Baker escaped over Red River into
Texas. he had often threatened the lives
Of his father-in-law and brother-in-law, who
disapproved OF his lawless course, and were
anxious to see him arrested. On the night
Of tho 10th Baker suddenly appeared as the
hoaso of his fa4hsr-in law, when desperate
6glt ensued, dur.rg which Baker was killed.
- also wAs ks companion, named Kirby.
The bodies were given in charge Of some
cavalry, who took them to Jefferson for iden-
nhcaton and the reward Of ST, 200 which had
oes0 onered for Baker, desd or alive.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-31

Mrs. GRAsT's SHoEMAKER.-Mrs Grant,
by the verdict Of oil the ladies, Is the dain-
tiest-footed lady in the city-perhaps 40 the
nation. was passing shoe store in George.
town-Vermilye's was the place-and sse-
ing great throng of ladies, | entered to
speak to an acquaintance.
rs it opening day here?''
"Oh, no. This is Mrs. Grants shoema-
kerr
"And has she an extraordinary shoe?'
Here it is: look at il"
A tiny little shoe, the size one and a-half,
was placed in my hand.
GOOD graciousl'
"Her little daughters is quite as large.
She patronizes this place, and here, there
fore, the estire patronage of Washington
comes"
Driving mile and half to see il, by get
ting shoes of Mrs. Grants shoemaker, they
cannot buy as presentable feet! o! naughty
world! Washington correspondence Chicago
Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-31
fjan1e-d&w-ly
WOMEN. -FEMALEs, OWING T

A/OMEN -FEMALES, OWING TO
w The eculsar snd Important relations vhich they
ess ..ssos 70 .., ssssnss Tssdos from
thsas sostribuss in 10 sasl .ee e tAsr nnppinss:
and welfare, Tor none can be happy Who are H. Not
csn long b sunsssd to without involving this
ssrers 81 the Individual and long producing
pleasant 70 consult hysican for the relief Of these
various defeats asetoa and o0ly upon tbs most mr.
gent necessity win tsne woman 30 far sacrthce her
a. for placing In their hands simple specifics which will
b found ecacous In relieving and curing almost eve
~ Of thoss tronb esoms complaints peculiar to the
HatnsorD's D1slAo1 o. BucRu.-Hundreds ruler on
silence esd hnaAres Of others apply vainly TO drug
xats md doctors Who sthsr merely tantaze thso with
wo.ss. would not vish 70 ss.rt anythuE that would
e sss:s sssi :. ss'f.s = s. snas
Of he powers o. i By isbofioas employment nnvhols
air and foo1 .profuse the uss Of tsa
and conse, I'D frequent childbirth, y far otener
caused bv direct irritation, applied 70 the mucous Nom.
bfans Of the yaeins itself
oaints II IL psi.fl contemplate the attendant
consequent upon them II but simple justice y
the sab3est 70 enunesass few Of the msny additional
which largely affect the life, health and hap
insss Of in all classes Of society and which con-
zee ssasy ssss nczs - directly, The welfare Of the
entire human family. Ths mania that exists for pesco-
aous education and marriage, the ysars that
dssigosd ~ crfDsFsal 4ssensdt % b wAste1
and In the restraints Of drs the early con
@ M sodg
clothed and the mind unduly excited By pleasure per-
vsrtne nidaGht rsvel the AouIs designed by nature
Tor sleep aad rss the work Of destruction h half aoeom-
In Consequence Of TIL. sary strain upon her syssem
retain her In school at later day thus sggrA-
waiting the evil When sxcitement over another
hi. ~ no" oons..as rsssi.st Of sshsons
Bile dres absolutely forbiddng the sxsrcse indspenss-
Bile to the attainment and retention Of organic health
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-31

.noaenstal member Of the Hebrew
Church IN Cincinnati sa,s that he il certain
Of two things and uncertain Of one. q. !,
certain that ne will die in the Jewish faith !.
he i certain that his grandchildren viii AZ.
in the Protestant faith. He 10 uucert.;n
whether his children will die Hebrews on
9f0lSsuta
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-31

0CDe0Cks0 T0tAOMsC SJH UHs
seavs,d TOMS end Maalsks Fills will care consanp-
ton, Liver oospas ~ nsspspd. II taken according
to the drectiona They III three to BE- taken at III
same tine. They cleanse the stomach, relax the hvsf
- ~ n to work rsAsA ~ sppstss bsooAA sccd
a., "a Aee.is ed snha essA bissd M ps3sss be-
rps 70 srov In sh the Sisessed matter psns in the
lupss and the patient outgrows tbs Disease and gets
xsjk xAis Il H. osty wsy - cars Consssp'soa.
70 ts,s tArss sdfoinss y. j. H. schenck, Of Phila-
d.lph owes his unrvalsl in the treatment Of
Pulnonary Consumption The Pulmonic syrup rPsns
the orbd matter In the lunss nature throws Il on by
an sy eapsctorals ~ wAsa ~ paiss0 % matter 70
ripe slight cough viii throw on and tbs patient has
rsss and ~ lungs tegiS 70 Asaa
70 do this, the Sawed Tonic and MAndeals Pals
mt - freely nsed 70 the stomach end liver
sAss the Pulmonic syrup end the food will make tood
bsood. aaF
scAsncks nandrshs Riiis ast spon ths hvsr, rsnov-
Ing all sbstruc.ions relax Ae dness OF the sail badsF
the bile starts freely and the liver Il soon rssvsd he
stools viii show what the Pills DO nothing hss sves
vsry dsngerous = - ssI vftA great care ,ha. WI
snIock ~ m bes1se - sw % ssrssisns Of ths
| live Mo ~. ssk's naaAsks Piih.
NRsr Complaint Il 90 Of he post pfonasat sAssss
ssSsssis s.a~s.a fs.as Il ssssis stinssa.s and a.
srssisn ! sss o. asssss the sssse1 throw ne
gastric Juice 70 Dissolve the food with NE fuImonic
Syrup ssd II - nsds nso good blood without fesmsnts-
| Wa u sssriag In tho stomach.
Thu m>esrses6n vhy pSyaa6ns u net c.rs Consump-
ton they ~ 70 do TO nnch; hey give medicine q
stop the coughs stop ehilS, to step niaht sweats
asot ,, ed oe.ss IS s.. and s1.ntus
| y the stient sinks and die.
Dr.: schss.k. ~ - .sst.est doss no. Try to stop
: esfsz Z ooassspssn. Liver co.piai.s. Drpepa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-31
An exchange we'll says:


The Republican press is far more independent
than the Democratic. Did tho latter sustain the
same relation to Congress that the former does but
little should we hear through il Of the coruptiont
that tester the National Capital. But the best,
and consequently the most powerful Republican
journals Of the country have tcried aloud and
spared not" until many Of the official and I'M
official cracksmen have dropped their booty,
thrown away their jmmies, and actually set them
selves up ~ detectives Of Congression al rAscalty
Had We now . Democratic Congress, supported
by . party bound Democratic press, We might
reasonably expect half tho wealth Of tho natior
to be in the pockets and "fences' Of thieves befor.
the 4th Of March. Let the people, them make thu
Independent portion Of the Republican press sti
powerful for good by giving it still more
liberal support
When Buchanan and Pierce Democracy
ruled Wis country, there WAS the greatest cor
ruption, but the Democratic press were unan-
imous in supporting it. Tacitly, that is, fol
they never said aught against it. They chung
to their party and their politicians, and lei
the welfare Of the country 60 hang. Herein
is the difference with the Republican press
They Ego for" corruption when discovered
in their own party, just ss quick and sharp q
when discovered elsewhere. The Republican
press recognize that the Republican party is
the party Of the people, not Of the politi
Clans That press stands by the people and
pitches into corruption without fear of the
politicians. And in this is the peoples
safety The good of Independent Republic
can journalism is seen in that the House Of
Representatives at Washington ia stirred up
thoroughly, and now spots every swindling
scheme that is attempted to be put through
sit. It makes perfectly successful fight with
the Senate and the lobby. The Senate seems
to be coming to An understanding of the nit
uation, and the promise now is that Grant
will be supported by one OF the honestes
and most economical Congresses that evel
convened in Washington. That result is due
to honest and indep endent Republican journ
alism. Had it been the Democratic party il
power, the Democratic press would have
kept silence, and the country would have suf
fsred until sutferance were no longer pos
sible.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-31
Cause Of the lowa Cattle Disease.
AwrA,auya III Ian II,

ANUAlAulAs Au.i III. -.
Having noticed several articles in your
paper lately in regard to disease among
cattle in Iowa, and having had some. sxpe.
risnce in passuris9 cattle on corn stolks. and
With the disease spoken Of, herewith give
you the benefit Of my experience.
Some twenty-five years ago, cattle IN tms
part Of the country weec Affected the
same way. The second or third day ct Or
turning our cattle into the stalk fields, We
heard one of them bswling Of making noise
as if in distress, and the country being new
and Wild animals plssty, and supposipg one
animal, men and boys ran to the rescue.
When the animsl va found It wasi spasns
and suffefing great pain, and soon died, and
every one Of our cattle that wAs ID the stalk
field was dsad OF died in few days, seven
teen in number, while those outside were
sound and we'll. We supposed i to be some
contagious disease, but have since learned
that the disease was caused by dry corn
stalks and husks taken into the stomach in
large quantities without water. We have
pastured our cattle on cornstaika every fall
since, and have lost hut ono from the same
cause. Several Of our neighbors had the
same or similar experiences. Our preventive
is % follows The FIRST day We turn in, i
the weather is dry let the cattle remain il
the stalk field about three honrs, and ther
drive them out and give each animal an op.
portunity to drink, and drive them to ths
water if they don't go without. Salt then
freely-the next day rspeat it, but let them
remain little longer among the stalks and
the third day . little longer. After which
let them remain all day, but be sure that each
animal hes plenty Of water. We prefer turn
ing in on a rainy day, - the fodder will Their
be moist and do no arm.
Think if our Iowa friends had examined
the stomachs Of these cattle, they would hav'
found tbs cause Of their trouble. Cattle ar'
extremely found Of dry husks and stalks, ant
will gil their stomachs 80 full that the con
tents become quite hardin fact, SO hars
that it is difficult 10 make an impression b.
pressing upon the stomach-which think
is the whole cause Of the difficulty.
FARMER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-31

Is =
SMYgR rould-be Minister to Russia, b,
bssn suppressed, and the N. Y, T,s6xne nov
calls him > nobody" 1850
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-31

4RDao Da Lso, "celsbrated traveller. y
The papers call him, has lsctured in DAY.
port.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-31

d dbeRy 8ardvass. Leather Hubs, Spokes and 81
oArraxS vprk, eprn o, Axes Bolts and Maleabs Ior
lei Lake street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-31


THE recent river convention at Minneapo-
lis developed fact not generally known that
the Mississippi is navigable for steamers from
St. Anthony TO Sauk Rapids and also to
Pokegema Fails, 400 miles further. In the
year 1858, steamboat having been forced
over the distractions It Sank Rapids.ascend-
ed to Pokegema Falls. This portion OF the
river is now extensively navigAted BY flats
and barges. employed in conveying Supplies
to the numbering camps of the upper Missis-
sippi, and annually floats many million feet Of
logs, while rich deposits of iron ore, ct and
near the PokeEema Fall, only await facilities
for transportation TO supply the Valley Of the
Miasissippi with it's iroa. To the mouth OF
Leach Lake river, and up that stream to
Leach Lake Is another 100 navigable miles
II il nsvigated BY steamboat employed IN
the service Of the government, and is through
out the whole extent of the route practicable
foE steamboat navigation.
DAVENPORT has velocipede. The Demo-
crat says: Disconsolate lovers, old maids
and bald-headed married men, should 70
and see the thing, for it is one Of the incest
things 70 commit suicide with that ne have
ever seem
BURLINGTON has had q recherche masque-
rade party.
The Ohio Agricultural College is to be To-
Gated at urbana.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-31

Farm machinery.
Furniture.

EHNDLE-s Chain ard Lever Horse Powers, Drag aud
IL Circular Saw Mile, Corn Shelters, Hay Cutters
Hay Presses Feed Mills. 40. p q. MEssxnoLE, 2od
Lake st. Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-31
seamless ThimDIc skc ms.
TWincs and Cordage.

n B BROWN AGO, Manufacturers. Our Sksns are
VI 9he hsovieAtou1 bsst offered TO the II Ade. Send
for illustrated catalogue, o Kingrbury Street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-31

HILBEBf HUHBARD 6 CO, Tvines and OordAse Of Il
" lauk1psina8, Cotton Canvass OF al widths end
wsgAa Tents, Awnings and Covers, Tar Pitch, Oaiun
aekle Dl0cks, etc, 306 and 207 water street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-31

DOWEN WHITMAN 1 WINsLOW, Wholesale Dry
ID Goods, woolens and Notions, Is and II Randolph
| street, large stock and low prices
|ALE & VAN WICK, Dealers in Dry Goods. WOOL
N ems and Motions at Wholesale Stock we'll select
| 60 and sold at bottom prices, So Lake street.
| q, DJAgKS0n / co.. VI hoIsssIe Dress Goods, n hit
| -. Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Woolens, Furnishing
| Goods, 80, 81 and 81 Wabash Avenue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-31

Fancy Dry GOODS and Notions
CEYMOUR; CARTER CO.. Importers and Jobbers in
~ white Goods, Linens, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions,
Trimmings, Corsets, q Lake Street
MANNING BRoH, WEST co., Wholesale dealers IN
lVl Notions, Hoop Skirts, Hosiery. Gloves and Fancy
Dry Goods, "A Lake street. Our stock entirely new.
u nth, WOOD 90, Importers and j. bbeTs OF
N Fancy Dry Goods No.ions Hosiery, White Goods
and Wooden Goods complete stock lowest prices 81 and
sc Michigan Avenue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-31


vHHo
nWfbauDo dbnhaN Di' 'Dm
:. 49,. s.ts
49, - go ~ AsA @oAk r n
Annbl AMh\ IL
uOVu 1NuVO ~ 0kvUuvudtv
- -
roHr1
ru~sr~>A.
EEUtWECU ~ ASEs 49, CAU"s
rnlLAprIsHIA,PA
~alR ~aRAr nEnAEnN
TIE N6
!. No.. !, J.,
uv.. Stn,,,>.h
AivcS, sO'
or D1Eestive Ofsans.
unnfondlo norrnon psffnrc
AVV10uu NoiA0o0 OAoso1o'
ExfI5
are composed Of the pure Juice. lor :, they
A. ss .ss ps ~ n.sios s,se Preparation =,
..s,: ; x: md entirely s''' ID
HOoAaudae Gefnan Z Onic
Il conbnAtioa Of all the Ingredients Of the Btters,
vish e. parsss qasn .s 49,, 49,, M .sr.as
r.@.dsss ever o uss 10 t@s public
1hcss prefssringa medicine free nom Alcoholic 3D.
| uaxtufe WIN use
-m--s, rao--~. ustAn~a
Aoo13nNs der""n nAaaeEs'
s.inuu: |. ~ n. asU ''p''-'l' '' ''a' SA
HOOFLAnDpS GERMAN TONIC
.1 s%e mI ?: 49, a., .o,.,,x ,oed and
contain osI tho ssms medicinal virtues
Tie sto.afh. hems variety 4 causes, snch =. Ind.
| gsstion, DysbeHsta, Me- vous UeoiltJ &c, u
ysry ~ e haze n u ~ .l sfan ~
C Coz N Mstasnce, Inward Piles, Full
ness o. nioou 20 49, NC meaui n os.hn:y
snG o.cu, r,i
Dl e W. e. 'i u the os Stomach hs''
| Souf Eructat tons, Sink
| - = Flnttor;n- - the PIT
| &C ,ba Stomach. Swimming OF
the Head, Hurried or Difficult brea-
,h;rr Elnttar;rv at the Heart. Choking
| n,...;,,. C.ns.t;or. ~han ~ q LYING
%ns.. ns yan IN Dot. or
Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain in
the Head, Deficiency of Perspi-
ration, Yel~i ovness Of
the Skin andN WEyes, Fam
|
in the Sides. Back. Chest, Limbs,
/ 90 Cnaden Flnabaa of Heat. Rurn;nS
- ~ Elash Cor,tspt Tmao;nincs 81 Evil.
- C..., Darra.eon r. Sa,r;ts
anu Ofoas DePio oo,ou VI cPHiss'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-31
Paper.

r EwIs, HAM co aell Paints, Oils, varnishes and
IL Window Glass, cheaper than any house in the
Northwest 90 to 90 South Water street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-31
Hats, Caps and Furs.
Iron and steel.

owEET, DRMsTER 1 CO., Hat., Gaps, Furs, BIN
Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-31
Hair Remover.
Hardware.

II ELLOGa Il JOHNSON, Dealers In Builders Hard
IN ware and fools, Agents for the Riverside Works
Wheeling Nails
Orders BY mail allied with prompness and dispatch, at
lowest figures. lis Clark street.
4 !, RE2NEBAUM SONS, $40 Randolph street, Whole.
" sale ardvarssnd Cutlery Manufacture Iron, Nails,
Carriage Bolts, loose joint butts, etc, fenns Axes
and Edge Tools.
MARKLBY ALLING co. Importers and Jobbers OF
1vl Hardware and Cutlery 81 Lake street. ManufAc-
tufers o. Wire Cloth. Stoves, Riddles Ac.
MILLER, BROS KEEP, Importers and Jobbers In
WI Hardware, Cutlery, Agreultur al Tools Agency for
American kle Co and Wheeling nails. 6t State street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-31
9 \ | { 4 G 0
TRADE,

Tho mercantile houses whose cards com.
- dis colann an carefully selected from
~ hsdiag firms 10 Chicago as those whose
extensive operations and widespread reputa.
ton entitle them to the first rank in COM
.meres. The business cards of these estab-
lishments in their several trades have been
classified in siphabeticals order, forming a
comprehensive synopsis Of business informa-
ton, upon which our merchants can rely.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-31

Oils and Paints.

WILLARD FOX man nsActurer Of Window Glass
L. White Lead UAl aud Putty; sgent for Brandon
Paints, Richmond Prays Axe Oil, crosby's Carriage
Top Dressing ~ Washington 81.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-31

To drive away the clouds Of night,
The world still stands In need OF light
CHESTER's Improved Smoke Consuming Kerosene
~ Lantern Is nrequaled R CHRS rkh, Nos. TO 8
Lake It, Chicago, manufacturer OF Street and Earn
Lamps, R. R. and Steamboat Lanterns Of all kinds.
ders promptly filled.
nANA, WESfLAKE 4 COVERT manufacturers OF
vPiain, Stamped aud Jspanned Tin Ware, Wsstlake's
Patent lanterns Railroad and Marine signsls Stoves
and Hollow Wares, No. a5 Mich. Ave. Agents for the
celebrated Home Cpmfor kfey.a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-31

ID UBBAR CLOTHING CO., r. NJ. ". A. Shepard
N Manufacture all descriptions OF Heavy and Fancy
Rubber Goods Hose and Betting, Stationery and Drug
aoodH n Iat aatreAf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-31
sadoier rfaraware.

TTAYDEN q KAY, Carriage Goods, SAddlsry Hard
III wave, Lsa4hsr, Hnhs. spokes. aod Bent Carriage
N.1k sTrng. Axies Bolts, ana Malleable Iron. 46 4
u Lake street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-31

The Ohio Agricultural College is to be To-
Gated at urbana.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-31
Rubber Goods

MCCAIN FITCH, 1ee South Water street, Whole
lVl eae DeaIsfs In Coarse and Fine wrapping Papers
Twtnea and Paper Bags of every description.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-31

BuRLlsGroS has had recherche masque-
rade party.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-31

Hon. f. B. WAsHBuRNk is sick.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-31
Roofing States.

DURFL1, Green and red Kooi1ng States The only
house in the West keeping large supply; practical
latersfurnished Whitacre Raymond. leo Washington
Street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-31
-
Lanterns and Stoves.

HALL, KIMBARK CO., importers and Dealers
Iron. Steel, Naiia and Heavy Hardware, 80, 81 ~
81 Michigan Avenue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-31
NOTICE.

ha we'll established fact that fully half of the
famsls portion OF oars p populations seldom
/. the euioyneut Of Wood health, sr, TO use
are lAngud devoid OF oil nervous Anc
have appetite.
70 this class Of persons the Bittsrs the Tonic
psciali com mended.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are aAs strong ~ tbs Of either Of these remedies
They viii cure eveFy cAss 81 MARA6AU6 without fail
rkousands ol certificates have accumulated In the
hands Of proprietor but will allow Of the pub
LEGATION of but few These II will be observed
men Of note aud such standing that they mnst be be,
lieved.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-31
Carpets.

- srs in CArpetings. Paper Hangings and windos
Shades We sell goods low, and make svery in
dscsasent topntchasers the market will afford. new
Carpet HOUSE With stock entirely new throughout. 81
e6 State Sta cant front Of orosbys Opera HOUSE, Chi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-31
Dry Goods.

r ErZ SON, "a to 92 Franklin street, Manufactul
IL Wrought aud Cast Iron for buildings bridges, ett
Bank vaults. DOOR, shutters grating, Iron railing