davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-08
THE STATE OF EUROPE.
From Our Own Correspondent.


LONDON, Friday, May %, 1855.
While Austria has sent a new proposition TO
London and Paris, it is stated in the best-in-
formed circles that the English Ministry is d.
sided in respect to the question of peace and war;
Lord Lansdowne, Lord John Russell and the
Duke ofArgyle, together with Sir William Moles-
worth and Mr.. Vernon Smith being ready to sign
treaty of peace at any price. 4 few days will
probably suffice to show the precise facts, since
there are some persons who DO not believe in
Lord Palmerston's warlke spirit, and treat the
split in the Cabinet as prearranged scene for
the benefit Of Lord Palmerstons reputation.
The English Aitscle of the Embassy at Constan-
tinople, Dir. William DORA, has lately been in
Moldsvia and describes the oatrages Of the Aus.
trian army Of occupation most graphically. Ac-
cordiHg to his statement the Austrian army
those celebrated Croat battalions--are al unlis-
eiplined rabble commanded by officers who dare
rot reprimand them. The outrages ia wallschia
have been reported to London by the English
Consul-General, Mr.. colquhoun. And still Ia.
gland caresses this power which 4, not able to
keep It's soldiers In decent order. A to france,
Napoleon seems 20 delight 10 ballyipg AMI
as.teriDg the Court Of Vienna alternately.
When the Polish ari,tocratic and military
refugees, repre-. ented b. Prince Czartoysh and
zen. Rybinski, pre- ~nted their adiress 70 t.e !
gnpsror After the ,TnEueeessfgl attempt u /
DsnOersi. snder wysosu AMI ]
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-08

take permanent office in the domestic line Such con-
tingeDcy should be guarded against in the interest
of our diplomatic corps. Suppose it to have
already occurred in the presen. instance Wnere
would Dodge be Caesar Augustus)f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-08

GORCHAKOFFS SIEGE REPon.. rvs<
The Iaralide Russo publishes the foIlcwM1ng ~
from Prince Gorchakoff, dated the 9TH o. I'd n
The enemy making extraordinary eno'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-08

SAY soihps b'.s oi The ESpo'toa ds Bsasf Al, or thu
'PI'ndld ua"phs " eo,empcfaneoas European AT.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-02-07
AN ADYEHrURR.

The vast huntipg region of which "a
lar known Pawnee Rock is the centre, Vsas
for Ears che tlash and bloody scene sc III
dian warfare. Detected aud "a every
way kumbied. the amnses bscasne emas-
culate and Panic-striuken. taking game by
stealth, and flying from the shadow of
pursuit
II is related by Sage, that on one oscas
sion, being out With his friend Grin. Id
search Of q fertile stampede at which u
recruit their teams, they had wandered
some miles out of sight Of the caravan,
when. descending the ridge of m6andS
into the hollow beyond, they were sums Is
marily confronted by party Of Pawnecs.
Without pausing TO reject, the tradsfss
turned their horses heads and galloped
back the way they had come. The red
skins gave rapid chase, and their arrows
began to whistle ON the still air.
"There are Eve hundred OF the deYils,'s
said Grin to his companion.
"There are not forty" said Sage
Twenty dollars on 1t that there are for
ty." was rejoihed, 5
Twenty dollars, then. is the figure. ~
said sage.
And not slackening their speed for an
instant, the hands Of the doughty dispu.
tants were grasped in confirmation OF the !
bet. ss
"And now. hogs1Fe we 10 know who (
wins ?' was tho query.
"I'll count them, - said Grin, and suits :
ing the action to the word. the veteran Of
The woods wheeled full upon the enemy'u
face, and extending the fore finger Of his
left hand while his right grasped re-
volver. deliberately Counted zone, two.
three; four" and SO on. p
Amazed at this turn Of affairs, and not
knowing what to make Of il, the foremost
Pawnee. almost within scalping distance,
drew in his pony; the other came to halt.
Then, seized with disnay, and not .b6iH,
able to surrnise what invisible danger was
about bursting upon them, their heaflst
failed them, ana, haffy-skhrry, tbey yb6lt
ed of at every point. ~ ,i@Ha b
Eighteen, nineteen, twenty, twenty4b
one, twenty-five" and the lank tineeroi
the trader moved slowly in the direction
Of the reoeding forms. as Sage, taking az
curve, came round TO his aid.
"Thirty seven, thirty eight, thirty.
nine I" he uttered with animation. as thS
last dusky figure lodged behind the mound
"There must have been forty; who Wins7'E
"Make it draw game, aud I'll stand
treat" /" answered Sage; and the chums am.
icably continued together their quest for
water and grass.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-02-07
FERNS

CooPer's clatAsburg Register is published in
Tksburg, Va, every Wednesday morning, at
$500 per annum, in advance, or atthe expiration
of SIX MONTHS from the time of subscribing; after
which g. So win Invariably be charged, ~
riOd than six months. .-''9 PO-
No paper viii be discontinued except at the op-
ton of the proprietor, until all arfrearacos arc
paid up--and those who do not order their naner
TO be discontinued at the end5of their .terrn Of
subscription, will be considered as s q Gto
h; We it continued. ~ - "
ADVERTISEMENTS will be insertsd at a. 66Spssr
square of twelve lines for thes st tn &C inser-
uons, and twenty-five cents torFe each SUBSEQUENT
liberal deduction on the above rates will be
MAGE t2 those who advertise by the year. =
NO advertisement counted less than q soua "a.
Tho number of insertions must be specified, or
the advertisement will be continued aud charged
accordingly 01-''' e'1
Announcement Of candidates for office $s.oo,
marriages and Deaths inserted gratis. -
Az au'commHnications, to insure attention, must
0esS 0e sS5oeOnpaAed by tho AUTHORS name and post
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-02-07
CLARKsBURG, WEDNRsDAY, FERRg .

$40 every hour; and so every minute; OF
one every second. These losses are about
balanced by an equal number of Births
The married are longer lived thahstlfe SIN
gle, and above all. those who;sobseFye a
sober and Industrious conduct Tall men
live longer than short ones, Women have
more chances to live in their favor preyi-
Gus to being fifty years-of age, than men,
but fewer afterwards The number of
marriages is in proportion of rs to every
100 individuals. Marriages are most fre-.
quent after the equinoxes; that is. during
the months of June and December. Those
born in The spring are gensrallY lYmore ros
bust than others. Births and deaths are
more frequent by night Tran by day ~
The number of men capahle of bearing
arms is calculated at on fourth the pops
ulation.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-02-07
CALIFORNIA SHEPHERD DoG.

The San Jose Tribune gives the follow.
ing interesting account Of the fidelity and
vigilance OF the California shepherd dog
MANY of the rancheros Of this valley
send out their sheep daily under the charge
and protection of their dogs Atone, and feel
assured thag in the evening they viii Be
returned in safety TO the fold. bay after
day, and night after night, nay, year after
year, and through a whole life.Iime, the
faithful sheep dogs'are found deyoling eY.
cry hour Of their existence, with 4 faitIi
that knows no change. TO tho Important
trust reposed in them by their owners.
Whether beneath the scorching rays 6fthe
summers sun, or amid the. Bt6rnas and
chilling winds Of winter---whether Estiito
reple:ion. or enduring the keen pangsofi
hunger, he cheerfully goes each morning
to the performances Of his daily task, lead
Jog his flock over valley and mountain,
guarding them from che attacks Of all en-
emies throughout the day. aud at the ap-
proach of night returning them % their
corrals. No persuasions, alIg ements or
suffering can Seduce him from his position
Of trust, or cause him 70 relax his VIII
lance or watchfulnesS. As the first note
Of danger falls upon his quick ear. his de.
fiant voice IS heard, and be az once throws
himself between his R0ck and the zap.
proaehing enemy. TO 6ght their battles and
cover their retreat Aud MANY hard and
gallant battles they are forced 10 6 .gBt WiGh
the wolf. the coyote. aud dogs, tbat have
acquired the habit of kiHipg sheep. We
have seen many an oil veteran dog bear
ing the honorable sears Of hundrsd hard
fought battles in defence Of 6ls dock. II
driven to the sad alternative. they you'd
perish beside their flock with bd1ger Be-
fore hey Woul1 touch one Of them. or
ten have we paused in admiration 70 Eateh
these faithful and sagacious aninals "a fhe
performance Of their tasks, and GaOaght
thar If man would only perform the tfests
Teposed in him with the same unEsvering.
unehsnging fideIity--4Q would sfaad unaW-
ed, true and 6rm. amid snrToanding dan-
gers. unmoyed By the allnrsmsnls of am
bidon and She seductive influences of fet-
tery, uD6ought 6y gsin-how much more
Just Woaid be bis elaim % snperIoFity and
donfnion over an cIeats
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-02-07
EEplTeB & RoRa aIE eR
~ 3Lls No. sss

that times could have won the battle 6elt
OF Yaselloo, except Che British, beceus
no other could have bTong ht to the coIE
DICT that amount uf endurance needful IL
WIN. For many hours that army slocH
anapfnlly before the mufderons iite of I'll
French, until tolama aiSer column felH
IL hile mol gun was ischarged on theI
part One sullen word sot command al
along thesline as thousands tell-.sEiIIs
mp !-hle up l'ss 'sNot ret l-not yeti N
Was the Iron Duke reply 70 the eatnel
requests made to charge and fight the folIR
AZ length the antisi psted time of aetioh
came. The charge was given. and TIE
victory perched upon the standard OF lcnsss-
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-02-07

FACTS IN HUMAN L1FR.-The number Of
languages spoken in the world amounts to
5,O64. The inhabitants of the globe pro-
fess more than 1000 different religions.
The number of men is about equal to the
number of women. The average of hu-
man life is about 80 years, One quarter
die previous to the age of Z years; one
half before reaching II; and those who
pass this age enjoy felicity refused to
one half the species. To every |, 900 per
sons, only one reaches 100 years of life;
to every 100, only six reach the age of fif-
tY; and not more than 500 lives to eighty
years of age. There are on earth /, ,O00,-
O0o, 600 inhabitants, and Of these 33,S33,
S53 die every year' 81, ,s24. every day; f..
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-02-07

You throw awayson thing that mount to
nothing at al, and with abslndanc &c Of fruit
you save the expense of q heavy meat
bll which is not healthy in hot weather.
No doetoE bas been called 70 step foot
into my door for over fonr years past ~
Fresh ripe fruits are sure remedie orall
ailments, sand they are not hard AXE 3
Chapman put the. g City INTO his
s.mease skin I. z aud left with ..flea in his
81 $780,.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-02-07

GH cansyou tell me, Is ei s p9niiis
Why . eoaundrum that nobody can gaessl
ike ghos?'
'shsIisI tell you nor u next mont 2
Now. if yoa please. j, Sooner
pgt 2 9. Isssr syery body must gise
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-02-07

E r. Ford of COM eople WHO buy
second and bedsseads
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-05
FUSION IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

The fusion movement in Massachusetts, appears to be re-
garied with the amount Of favor in that State as
was extended 10 it in Maine The straghtout know moth
ngs openly repudated the fusion candidate for gov
ernor and have renominated Gov Gardner. We have
already alluded to the State convention held by the old
line wings of Massachusetts. Hon. Rufus Choae has
written characteristic letter in relation to this conven-
ton in which he says assure the wings of Boston that
should have regarded it duty and privilege if IT had
been practicable of their delegates The
business which the convention meet to do gives 1t extra
ordinary attraction well as Importance Whether we
are dead rs reported in the newspapers if not whether
we shall fall upon swords and die will be
debate possessing the interest of novelty at least For
one deny the death and object TO the suicide and should
be glad to witness the Indignation and laughter with
which snch question viii be taken He enters into brief
examination of the fusion platform exposes lis weakness,
and declares the organization to be party rahof
politics Even on the question of slavery ITSELF he says,
they are vague and evasye He tells the wings to be Of
good cheer TO standto the old faith and to unite with
party that does carry the flag and keep step to the
music Of the Union"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-05

ision which il pretends dcprccae II the people OF Mis-
souri, are expected surrender what they regard their
constitutional rights upon the threats OF northern
merca nonntereourse or northern commercial combina
ton or northern armed brave men, might il not be well
for the OF substance and means in New York. who
sustain the Times remember that II the whole South
should be driven in selfdeteace to the commercial nom
intercourse policy in regard that great commercial
emporium or if the revolutionary counses Of the Times
should result in collision in Kansas which should in
vove the North and the South in hostilihes and u-
aely lead disunon the prosperity OF their city might
be quite as much affected would be that Of 81 Louis by
the execution of the threats by the Times i becomes
New York as well as ST. Louis remember that capital
aud enterprise are timd and seek the protection Of law
and ORDER
1t hardly be necessary for us to say that we wholly
dscred the absurd idea that there are brave men at the
North armed for hostile collision in Kansas Brave men
do not arm themselves battle and then engage an ed
tor TO proclaim The fact by way Of frightening other brave
men, who also have their command The courage
of the fanatics who have deceived the Times into belief
in such northern combination of armed men, will ooze
out before any blood shah be split The brave men OF the
South will know how appreciate such mpotent menaees
and will therefore be hurried by the exaspeang in
suit to take rash counsels They well understand that the
Times is acting part in the grand abolition effort TO
ray the North against the South by the formation OF pure
" sectional parties II becomes national men, in both Sec
tons of the Union guard diligently against the niu-
ence of the champions of disunon who thus playing
into each Others hands in getting up and increasing Sec
tlonal cnmity and agitation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-05
tFrrER OF HoN. ROBERT W. JOHNSON.

We give place in columns to-day to letter on
knownothngism written by Senator Johnson, OF Arkan-
sas which we regard equal inability to anything mat
has vet appeared that subject Col Johnson is empha
icaly practical man. and his mode of presenting his OBJ
iecons to know-nohingsm will strike the reader as pc
culiarly foreble and effective Nothing could he more
gratifying the prompness and earnestness with
which the democratic of the country have come
forward to epe the approaches and the attacks OF this
secret foe TO civil and religious liberty Under such
crushing blows as receives from Col Johnson, 1T cannot
long survive in the uniaerng democratic State which Is
so faithfully and ably represented by him in the Senate
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-05
WASHINGTON CITY.
FRIDAY MORNING. OCT. s. 1865.

M Mr. HEsHr NJ. Lewis Of Montgomery, Alabama, Is our gen
agent for the States Alabama and Tennessee, as
yited by g. r. LEWIS, o. LEWIS. and SAMUEL d. Lk"s
Nr isRkKL e. JAMES, No. ea South Ieath street. rhaa'
fha IL our general travelling agent assisted by WIN H.
Ions CoEgss DKEnsG, j. HAsnrT, H. B. JAMES, io'
y. EIcY, h. W. MoRRIsos, Il. ~. Wiley VIM H. WAiAAN'
Aux CARsos, b. X MusrIs, BEN. r. sw+s, y. AsAAAS'
and r. DAVIS.
GO sF JAMES, No Harrison streeH Cincinnati, ono'h
general agent the WeseTa States ana texas
as7istd BY H. j. TnoHAs, w. RAmsAr, WiLiAM u
THos. Is. JAMES, O. NJ l.. WisFaAs, A. H. CLpS' anu ~ ~"
LILa lawn. Receipts Of either will be good
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-05

BY telegraph from St Louis we have few returns OF the
election held in Kansas Monday last for congressional
delegate Three counties show heavy vote for Whtehed
the proavery candidate few votes for Reeder are re-
turned but the free-soers generally did not vote.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-05

Since last issue we have received no iur'her
of the election held in Georgia on Monday last IN lew
days the mails win furnish us with all the desired NOR
nation as was the with the recent elections IN Ten
nessee North Carolina, and Alabama.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-05

Suddenly along the earihcn curtain between Nos and
Bastons three jets Of fame spring up into the mir and
hurl up as many pillars OF earth and dust, which are
warmed into rudy hnes by the horizontal rays of the
The French have exploded three ougaees to blow IN the
countescarp, and to serve signal to their men In-
sianty from the TO the Dockyard creek there seems to
run stream OF e eccy curling, rich white smoke
though the earth had suddenly been rent Ia the hroes
OF earthquakes and was vomiting forth the material Of
her volcanoes The lines Of the French trenches were at
once covered as though the very clouds Of heaven bad set
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-21

GUNNY Memories in Foreign Lands, by II. b.
- Stove; Newsboy-equal 10 the Lamplight-
a.; Katharine Ashton; Journey TO Central Ar
rca, by Bayard Taylor For sale by
GRAHAM & CAVE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-21
Stoves, Stores,, Stoyes,...!

lust received, and for sale by the undersign-
d ed, in the City of keokuk, great variety of
ST. Louis and Cincinnati Stoves, among which
may be found the fine patented GOLDEN
ERA Stove, The GOLDEN HARP, The QUEEN OF
THE WEST, The CHALLENGE PREFERENCE, The
improved Cincinnati PREMIums, DOUBLE OVEN,
&c, and all the latest styles Of PARLoR and
HEATING Stoves, all of which may be found at
our Wholesale Stove Depot, No. Ii, Main SiEeet,
near the Levee, and At oHf cid stand, Ne. 65,
Main Street. The above Stoves have been se-
lected expressly for this Market, and We fiatter
ourselves that we can offer greater Inducements
10 purchasers, than any other house north sf st.
Louis.
Remember the Numbers II and IS MafrSt.
We have also large assortment OF Tin Ware,
got up by the best workmen which we offer to
sell at very small advance on cost, also, great
variety OF Sugar Kettles, Hollow Ware, &c., &c.
Give US cali and not on'l,SAsr roua MONEY,
bu invest it right. j. q. ESTES.
April 4, 1855. WY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-21
HATS. HATS!l HATSili
The Spring Style for 1855.
AT THE
New York Hat Emporium,
81, MAIN ST, BETWEEN Sd and 4,h.

A c. SHELDON would respectfully an -
n nounce to the citizens OF Keoknk and -
vicinity that he has established himself at
keeknk, for the manufacture and sale Of Hats,
Caps, Furs and Straw Goods, and will open
about the 18th of Mach a large and complete
stock Of the above goods Of the latest and most
fashionable style. Having been connected for
term of years with one OF the largest whole
sale manufacturing houses in New York will en-
able me TO sell my goods at lower price than
any house in the trade. hope by close appli.
cation TO business and desire to please the rib-
lie, TO receive share of their patronage. aud
supply every want that comes within the legti-
mate sphere Of my business. Country mer-
chants are respectfully invited to call and exam
ine previous TO buying elsewhere. Nv motto is,
"Ready Pay, Quick Sales and Small Profits "
Gents, lust drop in and examine the spring
style Of Mole Skin Hats for 1855.
a. G. SHELDON, Halter.
April 25, 1855. .ly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-21
ODELL & MATLESS,
Boots and Shoes.

OPposie Sfnltn banking H0use,
kEOkUK, IOWA.
IALEB 0DELL having associated with him
~ self Mr.. l.. Matless, in the Boot and Shoe
business, the new firm is prepared to do more
extensive business than ever heretofore They
have just received a very large assortment for
SpIins and Summer Trade,
Including all desirable styles and qualities for
Ladies, Misses, Gentlemen, Boys, and children,
which will be sold as low for cash as any dealer
can sell them.
We intend to pay particular attention to
Custom Work,
and be 'ieying that HOME MANUFACTURES ought 10
to be encouraged, and will be encouraged if WELL
DONE, we employ none but the very best hands,
and PLENTY OF them, in order that We may guar
antee all work to give perfect satisfaction, aud
fill all orders with entire punctuality.
RErAIRisG done with neatness and dispat ch.
We invite all persons TO give us a call, at the
sign OF the Mammoth Shoe.
ODELL L. MATLESS.
March 30, 1855 d&wly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-21

100 bxs Mould Candles, KeoNuS manu- lecture
10 do Star do
For sale tF CLEGHORN & HARRISON.
April IL, 1855. W
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-21

- y1K--
HE bftaI Central Route, connecting she Al
lantic cities with Western, North W esterfl
and Southwestern States, by continuous Rail-
way direct. This road also connects at Pitts
burg with daily line Of Steamers to all ports Or
the Western Rivers, and at Cleveland and San
dusky with Steamers to all ports on the North
western Lakes; making The most direct, cheapest
and reliable ronts by which. FREIGHT can be
forwarded TO and from the Great Vest
RATTs BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND p1rTsBuRC.
Finsr Class - Boots, Shoes,
Dry Goods, (in boxss) Furs. 75c per Io0ib.
Feathers. &C
ID CLAss.-Books apd Station
cry, Dry Goods Gu baies), : go c. per I00lb.
Hardware, Leather, Wool,
Sd CLAss.-Auyls. Bagging,
Bacon and Pork Cin bnlk),} 30 c. per l00lb.
Hemp, &c, 49,
4ih Class. - Coiiee, Fish, Bs-j
con AMI Pork packed Lard} 10 c. per i00lb.
and Lard Oh,
In In shipping Goods from any point East oil
Philadelphia, be particular TO mark package "ota
Pennsylvania Railroad " All Goods consigned
70 the Agents OF this Road at Philadelphia OF
pI'tsbufg Will be forwarded without detention
FREIGHT AGENrs.--Moses Potter. Boston J
l.. Elliot, n. York; +. J. Sneeder, Philadelphia
Magra~ & koous, Baltimore Geo. C. Francis.
Gus, Pttshurg Sprigman 4 Brown, Ciucinna-
II, Ohio J. 5. Moorehead, Louisville. Ky; r
c. Meidrum, Madison, Ind; RatcIIiT & Co, ST
Louis, Mo il 5. Mitchell & Son, Evansville
Indiana.
II II, HOUSTON,
General Freight Agent, Philadelphia
II. J. L0MBAERT, sap't, Altoona, Pa.
Feb. ! 1858. "
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-21
Fifty Lots for Sale.

IL ANDSOMELY located on Morgan. Fulton,
Ill and Franklin Streets, continued. One-fsth
payable in cash or in approved materials or labor
for building, and the remainder in payments OF
one, two, three, and fonr years with temper cent.
interest.
WAkTED--A FIRST raIe saddle horse. or horse
a.d buggy.
Apply TO WM. II. WILLIAMS
Corner Of Second aud High Strasts
keoAak5 April 70 isas. swa :,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-21

I TASK pfunes AZ
! REYNOLDS Drug Store
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-21

- AW MANDRlLS-A large assortment for
y circular saws, inst received and for sale low
" BALDWIN, EVANS & co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-21
j. w. SCIkOGGS'

LII MBEi \ ARD, kEOkUk,
On Concert street between 4ih and 5th streets,
north ot Main street. A large assortment oi
hand dAwly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-21

WOOD SCREWS--0ver 1 900 gros. assorted
w sizes of the best gimbet points in store
and for sale low hy
BALDWIN, EVANS &CO.