davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-25
GEO. HUGGINS'
In surance Agency,
COLUMBIA, s. c.,
Representing orer S4O,0OO,Ooo Capital.
ag ESTABLISHED IN COLUMBIA IN ls4s -Ss
FIRE DEPARTMENT.


FIRE DEPARTMENT. ...
.ETNA FIRE INSURACE COMPANY, Hart
ford, Conn. incorporated 1919. Charter per
petual Capital and surplus S., 300, 900. The
strongest Fire insurance Company in Ame-
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF London. Incorporated 1903. Capital IS.
900 in gold. Policies issued PAYABLE in
gold or currency. Par value of stock, $3.50.
Market value in London (last sales) 81. .750.
NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY. Hartford, Conn. Capital and sur
plus $500, 900.
FIRE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS CoMpA-
ny, Richmond, Va. Authorized Capital Sl,-
MERCHANTs' FIRE INSURANCE CoMpA.
NY, Hartford, Conn. Capital and surplus
$3.50, 900.
LIFE DEPARTMENT.
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INsUR.
ANCE COMPANY, Hartford. Conn. Incorpo-
rated 1046. Assets June /, 1860, s25, 600, 600;
Surplus June l, 1869, 100000; Income for
1859 50, ,06i, ,06S. Number of Policies issued,
6o.50O. Total claims by death paid to date
$500 600. Annual dividends from so 10 70 per
cent. AS strong as the strongest in America.
AS liberal in its terms as the most liberal.
ARLINGTON MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, Richmond, Va. Assets 1000 600.
Dividend declared February, 1869, 40 per cent.
AS strong as any Life Insurance Company in
Virginia.
Risks taken on favorable terms by
GEO. HUGGINS, Agent
Office III rear Of Messrs Duffie & Chapman's,
under the Columbia Hotel" Sept 12 limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-25
TERMs..:IN. ADVANCE

SUBSCRIPTION. ,
Daily, Six,Months. H.. 5000
Fri weekly, Six Months. 2 so
weekly, six Mohths.. =. ....1 15O
- ADvERT1sEMESTs.
FER square, t1o lines.) frst tnsertion.s0 rs
Each subsequent insertion. ........ so
weekly, each insertion. ............ rs
AS a hoerdl discount made on the aboud
he month. 'o3 :. - 1900
JBook and Job Printing of all kinds
promptly and faithfully attended to, 5
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
DR.. JOHNSTON,

member of the Royal College of sureoo,,.
London, Graduate of one OF the mosf es nI.
nent Colleges in the United States and
the greater part Of whose life has he eeo
s paiTad IN the hospitals Of Paris
some of the most astonishing crres III,
were ever known; many troubled viii
ringing In the head and ears when asleans
great nervousness, being alarmed at snd.
gen gen sounds, bashfulness. with frequent
rangement OF mind were cured i'm me d.
atelY. - A410Nt1'
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10
From the Goldsboro' Messenger,

In the absence of manufac-
turing and mechanical enter
prises at the South, our really
poor women and children are
in a much worse condition than
the peasantry of Europe. And
this condition is gradually
growing worse, day by day, as
the means of the country are
diminished, for we do not sup
pose that any one will contend
but that the South is growing
poorer every day
Now in country Astounding
in so much mineral wealth,
with climate like ours, such
resources of soil, magnificent
water power, and enjoying IA
cilities we do from our geo.
graphical position; there is no
need for suffering, no excuse
for squalid poverty, in North
Carolina.
But there is poverty and
suffering in abundance, and
the victims of untoward events
growing out Of the war are to
be found in every village and
hamlet, and composing a large
portion of the population of
every community. This may
seem strange in a land where
labor is so remunerative as in
ours, nevertheless it is true
and yet our poor are willing to
work, and do work cheerfully
for their living when opportu-
nifty is afforded them to earn
their bread. Then, it may be
asked, why is there so, much
suffering? We answer because
there is no work for women
and children to do, with us.
Our wise and good men, most
of them fond husbands and
doting fathers, will provide no
work that a woman can perform
will devise no labor to which a
child is equal, and many are
left either to strave or beg their
bread.
The women of the South
during a struggle of four years
the vicistudes and trials inci-
dent to which, history offers
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10
TFrom the Richmond Enquirer. ]

We have to say to our
country friends, and they know
we mean what we say, that the
news from all quarters is good:
The situation at present is full
of promise. The whole State
is aroused. Nearly every lead
ing public man in the State is
for Walker and the guns are
going off in every direction.
The canvass at this moment is
decidedly more active than it
was last summer, when we were
confident of victory. We were
troubled about the Valley but
the news from Rockbridge pub
lished yesterday, makes all
right. We thought Rockbridge
was a centre OF disaffectlon !;
but Judge Broken Through, Nc
Dowell Moore, Mclaughlin,
Dorman, Davidson, are all en-
listed, and General Lee is with
us. Rockbridge, we hope, one
of the very finest populations in
the State, will do her, duty
The existence Of her colleges
depends on the issue.
Fauquier too we are anxious
about; but Smith and Shackel-
ford will heal up the breach
there.
We had heard too that Leake,
/ of Albemarle, was cranky F; but
he is all right.
The unanimity, considering
the circumstances, is gratifying
in the extreme. The five or six
men of note in the State who
hold off must take their course.
The current is too strong to be
resisted. Those who do not
wish to be left by it, had better
bestir themselves. AS matters
stand, Walker, it seems to us,
must be elected and we should
not be surprised if his majority
is very heavy one.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10
EMPLOYERS.

Everybody who knows any
thing of the black population
is aware of the fact that there
is a growing feeling of dissat-
isfaction between the really in
dustrious negroes, who have
families and good homes, and
those who refuse all settled
work and ramble about the
country, gaining a precarious
subsistence by pillage and thiev-
ing. The former class natur-
ally desire to retain their homes,
and they feel a common inter
est with their employers. If
these make good crops and
are prosperous, they can afford
to give good wages. This class
of negroes very willingly pay
their taxes, but they do not re
lish the idea that the vagabond
set who pay no taxes-for the
sheriff can never find them
should vote and vote against
their interests. Here is a germ
of division, which if judiciously
nursed, will yield fruit.
Let the employers encourage
the Industrious negroes, make
them their friends, extend to
them all the privileges possible
and make their condition as
comfortable as they can. In a
word, take such steps with them
that if they do not vote with
them, they will be unwilling to
vote against them. The car
pet baggers should not control
the black vote of this State
Wing. aliv brave III sf.r a.r +
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10
Boat Race at the Naval
Academy.

Annapolis, June 4.-The
boat race this afternoon bet
ween the first and second class
es of the NavalAcademy started
at halt-past five o'clock. The
distance was three miles, one
mile and a half up the Severn,
round a buoy, and return. =.
The boat of the first or gradu-
ating class was a six cared
cedar shell, and that Of the Sc
cond class a four Dared paper
shell. The stroke oarsmen re-
spectively were Midshipmen
Garvin and Wood.
The start from the buoy off
the dock of the Naval Academy
was fair, and the race holly
contested until after passing the
rounding buoy, midway be-
tween this and the starting
point, the boat of the first class
swamped, and her competitor,
coming in ahead, was decided
the winner, and awarded the
flag, which was presented by
Vice Admiral Porter. Time,
twenty one minutes and thirty
seconds. The swapping of the
first boat was caused by the
high wind and rough sea-
There is difference Of opinion
as to which boat was ahead at
the time of swapping, and at
present the question is undecid-
ed.
The contest was most excit-
ing, and was with essed by an
immense concourse of persons,
among them were the Presi-
dent, members Of the Cabinet,
Admiral Porter, and other dis
tinguished officers of the navy,
the board of visitors, and many
ladies of their respective fami-
lies, and thousands of others.
After the boat race there was
a mock naval fight between
Midshipmen Kimball and May,
of the graduating class, each
commanding and manning d
dug out, with a crew of one
man as oarsman, or sculler.
The weapons of the combatants
were paddle lances, 20 yards
apart. sSss'lA .sy
AT the word of command
they started started at each
other, when May went over
board, but soon got into his
boat again. In the second
round Kimball was knocked
overheard, and in attempting
to get into his boat, upset and
sunk her, when he was gallant
ly rescued by May. The crew
the two scullers-swam a.
shore.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10
The House that Rum Built,
BY WILLIAM MAY.

The Almshonse: This is the
house that rum built.
The Drunkard: This is the
best that lives in the house
that rum built.
Appetite: This is the chain
that binds the beast that lives
in the house that rum built.
Intoxicating Drink This is
the serpent in howery guise,
with artful tongue and dazzling
eyes, that Yields the chain that
binds the beast that lives in
the house that rum built.
The Rumseller That is the
monster who holds the rein
over the serpent who YIELDS
the chain that binds the beast
in cruel pain that lives in the
house that rum built.
Wholesale Liquor Dealers :;
These are the demons of the
land, who holds the monster
at their command, and to the
serpent they do sly, together
we will take our way, and
YIELDS the chain SO strongly
now, that every beast to us
shall bow, and dwell in the
house that rum built.
Temperance Law: This is
the star of promise bright,
stop the demons in their de-
light, to scare the monse in
his career, and to the serpent
lend a fear, that he no more
may weld the chain that binds
the beast in his artful train,
ls-77'- Continued on Fourth page.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10
p O E r r x
THE PROBLEM.

Her life is all one neutral tint
A cold and quiet grayj
No thunder scloud nor sunbeam CLINT
Darkens or cheers her way
No great events their shadows cast
Across the Present of her Past.
From year to year she patient sips
The tasteless cup of life;
No annals e'er escape her lips
Ofblighting care or strife
And rarely from them falls one word
That would be worthy to record.
She is not old-she is not young
She works from day to day,
Nor cares for those she dwells among;
And hers-the neighbors say
A nature neither warm nor cold,
Too soft 70 carve-too hard to mold.
And yet her face has saddening power,
I seek the cause In vain
As sometimes, at the twilight hour,
A misty, treeless plain
With drearier feelings fills the heart,
Than scenes of strife or storm.impart.
Kingdoms might fall, and empires quake,
Nations rejoice and groan,
And in her breast no interest wake,
Yet surely have known
A sound, a scent, trifing thing,
Search out some memory's hidden spring;
When, slowly rising to her eye,
see faint light glow.
And them know not how or why
1t must be long ago
By that pale CLEAN read the cost
OF life's welfare staked and lost.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10
Clothing.
GREAT FALL STOCK OF
CLOTHING 1!

CLOTHING /!
"a W. MI Z l. L s
ga HAS JUST RETURNED FROM
IA the Factories with the largest and
Va best stock of
-. GENTS CLOTHING
ever offered in the Norfolk market, which
he has bought CHEAP, and designs to
astonish the people with the LOW
PRICES he intends selling at.
The finest stock OF
G l. o H | N Ct
ever brought to this market can now be
found at his store, and the prices are as
tontshing low.
Gentlemen are invited to call and ex-
anime.
.--.... A. w. MILLS,
'~ Gents Clothier,
80. Ii Main street,
nol4 Head of Market Square.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10

fortitude and determination
that has challenged the admi-
ration of mankind the world
over, and given proof, unmis-
taxable, that they are ever
ready to perform their duties to
the fullest extent, and when
necea 10y, to earn by the labor
of the. hands, the bread they
eat. But how,,shall they do it ?
What work have we here in
North Carolina to which the
gentler sex is adapted. Nothing.
We have the cotton field. and
that is ALL and to- the cotton
field, and mental positions,
would the noble men of means
of our State consign every wo-
man in the land dependent.
upon the labor Of her own
hand for living, and we have
no doubt that many In our
midst would congratulate them
selves at finding in the persons
of our lovely women, substi-
tutes for the slaves they have
lost. ~
Take the example of our
merchants, for instance, 1--WE,
wish to be understood as max
ing no exception) and what do
we see? We find every one
of them importing largely of
ready made clothing and other
goods, the work and benefit of
making up which, might, could
and should be given to our wo-
men at home, who would do
the work better, and be glad Of
the chance to earn something
for themselves and such as may
be dependent on them, either
for education or support.
There is not a town or vii
lage in North Carolina that
does not import enough ready |
made goods annually, the labor
of making up of which would
support comfortably, ii not
handsomely, their needy wo-
men and children, and why
this work should not be given
to them, we can find no reason
whatever, after a careful study
of the subject for quite three
years, but on the contrary eve
ry consideration Of manliness
and humanity demands that it
should be given to them.
But no, the merchant cannot
be induced to have any work
done at home, it must all come
from the North, because-his
father, and perhaps his grand
father before him had their
clothing made up at the North;
and the efforts of some praise
worthy individuals, who to our
knowledge have sought work
in this way for our poor have
been unavailing, and, in the
meantime, the poor woman and
her children may starve for
what those who have not felt
the strings of poverty care. 81
Surely this is a delightful
land, boasting of a most per
feet and benifcent system ct
religion, and peopled by the
noblest Of men, charitable,
far-seeing, energetic, indus
trious and invaluable Of their
fellow man. s
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10
A N E w T III N G.. =
A Substitute for Tobacco !
HEALTH SECUkEDl

MONEY SAVED
Inose who wish to abandon or diminish
us use. are reminded that the Substitute
Is Just the thing. 1t Is q We "
VEGETABLE AROMATIC TONIC,
and acts most beneficially on the stomach
and nerves, long enervated by the poison
OF 7 obacco. r. - -
Il OLD MAN or young mar. tremplinuu
der the powerful narcotic influence OF the
uuid or pipe, now is your chance. TRY
one box and be convinced. ElI
For sale at our new store in Atlantic
Block.
m,vl NJ. A. a U. A. SANTOS,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10
THE ONLY PLACE WHERE Il cur
CAN BE OBTAINED.

nr. Johnston has Discovered the
- most Certain, Speedy. and only Etfec-
tual Remedy in the World for Weakness
OF the Back or Limbs, 81 rictures, Alice
ton OF the Kidneys or Bladder, InvoIun.
t Sary Discharges, lmpotency, General De-
Low Spirits, Confusion Of Ideas, Paipila..
ton OF the Heart, Timidity, Trembling.
Dimness OF Sight, Or Giddiness, Disease
81 the Head, Throat, Nose, or Skin, Affec-
Bowels-those Terrible Disorders arisine
from Solitary Habits of Youth--secret and
solitary practices more fatal to their vic
TINS than the song of Syrens TO the Mari.
ners of Ulysses, blighting their most bril-
liant hopes or anticipations, rendering
marriage. &C., impossible
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10
DULLEN Il PIERCE,
CARRIAGE MAKERS

Nos. IL and % Union street.
cERL Having been in this business
ei for 80 odd years, are prepared to
give general satisfaction to all who may
favor them with orders.
All kinds of LIGHT CARRIAGES
made OF the best material and work man
ship, at lowest prices.
COACH MATERIAL OF EVERY IND,
Spring Axles, Wagon Material and
CARRIAGE GOODS.
A largestock suited to the trade at fail
prices. morally
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10

FOR SALE.
NOW LANDING per schooner Law.
IN renee, l20 tons
RED ASH CRATE AND STOVE COAL
Also per schooner r. G. Stannard, cargo
Lump Cumberland and Steamer Coal.
A. A. MCCULLOUGH,
Central wharf, Norfolk.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10
YOUNG MEN,

Especially, who have become the VIC
Tins of Solitary Vice, that dreadful ano
destructive habit which annually sweeps
U an unt1mely grave thousands Of Youna
Men OF the most excellent talents and
brilliant intellect, who might otherwise
have entranced listening senators with
the thunders of eloquence, or walked 10
ecstacy the living Tyre, may call win
fuil confidence.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10
MARRIAGE.

Married persons, or Young Men conten,.
plating marriage, being aware of Physi.
mites, speedily cured.
He who places himself under the care @ ,
Or. J. may religiously confide in his nor.
OF as hentieman, and confidently rely
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-10
NOTICE

NOTICE NOTICE
The undersigned respectfully sol1etts
all kinds of
COPYING WORK
Which will be done neatly, promptly
and at reasonable rates. He will also
WRITE BUSINESS, LOVE AND OTHER
LETTERS,
for all parties, irrespective of color. at the
most accommodating terms, according to
the length and general character of the
letter. All kinds of
PRINTING, JOB WORK AND BOOK.
BINDING
attended with dispatch, and at reduced
prices.
ADVERTISEMENTS
WRITTEN IN RHYME OR PROSE.
He hopes his friends and the public
generally will give him call. Apply to
VIM. II. HOLSTEAD,
DAY Book Office,
b24-tf Roanoke Avenue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-02-02

susrr shonid prepay by the quarter a, the oee
ot fshssry The postage to any part of the United
stsfetis TWO CENTS number. This rate only applss
Ia f-~sN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-02-02
80 a d - "a ID sz9 III So q
TIE GATE CITY.
nrsCELLAnnous Irsns.

William Cullen Bryant il homsopaih's'
The New York SIN calls Weston the hu
man volocipede. :
OHvs Lsan's ~ the bet paying lectur
delivered 10 Lockpost this ~'nsef'
M.r.h.ll o. Roberts hos written Governo
Fentop letter glerifying IN bis success.
Ri Burns, the famous rat pitter Of Nes
York Water street, il dying Of = rot bite.
There's boy in Southbr;dge whose school
mates "wallop" daily because bis name il
| Andy johnson.
Admiral Radford sails for Europe nexl
week to take Frraguts place ct the head o.
the European squadron.
The German papers say JEFF Davis is de.
| tested in Germany 40 intensely as anywhere
in tho United States.
| General Zachary Taylor is buried six
miles from Louisville, and hes simple slab
with his name inscribed 70 mark the spot.
Ex.Judge Parker Of Penns,l informs
his admirers in that State that he is willing
they should vote for him for Governor.
President Baez Of St. Domingo, has sold
the gnano island Of Alta Vels to French
company, ignoring its previous purchase.
Mr.. Dickens is to receive from Mr.. Chop
peli the sum OF $50, 900 for farewell series
Of readings, in England, Of one hundred
nights.
It is positively asserted in Paris that Liezt
has quilted convent and cassock at Rome,
and ret ont for Weimer, where he will be
manager Of opera.
The Richmond (Ind.) Radical has new
ut would help the paper very much if the
editor had one.
Minister Dix was allowed 10 make twenty
six Americans happy by invitations to the
FIRST ball 1t the Tuileries, but there were some
600 whom he had to disappoint.
Mrs. Daniel Drew has lately been stricken
with paralysis. The wife Of Commodore |
Vanderbilt was similarly attacked sometime |
since, and never recovered.
On New Years day the Prince Imperial
velocipede to the Prince Of the |
the eldest son Of Queen Isabella,
and taught him how to ride II.
Charles Dickens says he can always judge
Of the character Of hotel or restaurant by ON
OF the c0stCF. Inc MUSTARD pot ono
iii cruet are infaiible tests.
Surrat. has arrived At Rio Janeiro, whittier
re went for his health. As he has heard that
liz case has been dismissed, he thinks Lis
ealth is good enough to come right home,
nd he is SO coming.
Ex-Queen Isabella is issuing diplomas,
the bestowal of decorations, q
ntedated, which is supposed to indicate her
elief that in few months she will be rein :
ated on the throne Of Spain.
NJ. Lsboulaye has accepted liberal offer
undertake occurring tour in the United
lstes. All his travelling and hotel expenses
e to be paid, and the sum Of 500 in gold =
i'll be guaranteed to him for each lecture.
It has been ascertained that until tho in ,
lguration of President Van Buren,, the Presi-
mt elect always proceeded to the place Of
accompanied BY personal friends
one, and not by the outgoing President.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-02-02

reprints ofthe leading Qnutpflies and lakewood
~" row Indispensable TO MI who now dtsrs 10 ksep
te., iuiS 'htofmea with regard TO thu great sub
leets Of the day, viewed by tho best ssh.,s and
s,hhdcst thinkers IN Great Britain. The ron ftutors n
.af p'seA oi thfas reviews who stand at tho
heth OF theiist az English writer's on HsgIop aiepr
ht hha GENERAL Literature and whaieyers worthy o,
altsuon fds attention in the pages Of these Reviews
stflbef can fail 10 be satisfied,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-02-02

= ====s : - = a
II vA,r. 1. ARNTTAoD. 3. .. GAAPL
-..,ror.,Eroas o. tn.
r1
- n II n - n Ii IA M III
!. ~ III l
UWUAUV J
. nsrABLIsHED 4. p ,isis.
.h
cnr
PENNSlLV ANA EVUNONA
-..~s,, 80, Ana fursf ssea lsisss.
60.
s0-0'''oha''s''a''a -,
srs. Merchants Farmers. Mechenaos sas s.'
: lsrre md compietsstock ofinpfoseo
- u TTESEkN9 ~
u Wotor WhaaIsl
Steam Ln8luons w osooA
,or,.p IRONS. SAW Mills,
r's So GAM s,s, a,s,si.. aAs sls:: MILL,
oa,a,... 81 DsfI Irons. i ss.,,s Sion,
osn. ana stHs, Msut9nf .ho,.
Wssns : 80
-AIL ofsA
AO00O
r,,.,.Iroaa. Road scraPsfs 49,
Nandriis, 8aw uu~mss' sled Ghoes,
fass.s' washers. Aa.ens' D a..
s,,,-e,a. PAFT1RM M Z.
Asz - .ls.sta,. - prepared 70 take orders io'
HEhS, No rHA--sod
| 1871 c....-.
sofs N.ta' fAsa.ss:, x.,.,. Boil Metal,
soorns' 49, =. short notice.
And other siios' ns.ol
MY iron
"hVO Sn.,.
shssHns. aos CAans. Bridge Belts:
a. Mil Dogs, Well Drills rnra,ns
Anddo ali kinds o. Aaen'n' '
-rHEIR- ~
pprc
-, rvray !. ATHES. TWO DRILL PhEc-
CHC nEa TupEE planners, IWO
ROLT CUTTERS,
49,, v,cr. I'D other rooI.sin sbundAnes, eqn'pt
ro,+ Monhina ShOn
.,I.,h.
rh.c.p.ctiss ,fthsir onRoas slowa. - sV.son In
tozt&haF win tbetK VI..,e
use. eontrteuss 70 ss1s $500
HUAvx ~o-s-''"
VAIL aud ARMITAaE being thorouenr erame
oniy sns 'ss' ..
u..,.r,
Steam Drums, = 90 a nsS ritsin...
"a. .s.... :. .'' .''e.-'''-
s11I PAINT HEATER ! LIME oAroHEf
And keep for sale good assortment m'. %
alyel. COeES, un cups. ana 0lhti iIllnMhe'
-- --..-----
By angement with 9. = "; IuDp W.
their co@ssssffs fotes s' 49,. u,,.
Ill siones. 49, cnn. Mi Picks,
Mu. G,n,h. eerarator, Hose,
...,t.autnovn
n mrYru AND RTTRRER BETTING.
Also anything else in the line Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-02-02

A discount Of tweHtyrsr cent. viii be allowed 10
t'lpbs of four more persons Thus fnur oouIes n,
dress for f12,so.