davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21

We alluded last weeE to the convoca ton Of the
x. Ms. Since then the thing has exploded. A
majority ofthe platform committee recommended
strong pro slavery platform and the minority ),
one involving the northern sentiment. Several
days were spent in discussing tn matter, when "a
vote was taken and the southern platform was
adopted. Ihereupon the members from the nor
lheru st atcs, with the exception of the New Y DIRK
delegation, secedsd aud al ,ptel their own
platform. The separation was complete and W il
no doub! be permanen I. Resolutions were adop-
led doing away, in the ssential particulars with
the secrecy Of the concern Members are author
lied to tell The truth with reference TO their con-
necton with the order, aud its prime pies and oh.
jects TO be proclaimed aloud. This is well. II
will give us opportunity of knowing and COM
menoing what there is good about il, and relieve
US of The risk of condemuing without Justification
But the result o! this convention looks TO us like
the end Of the der, so far as what is understood
as Know Nothingism is concerned, for the over.
shadowing influence of the SLAYER, question has
resolved and dissolved into the slavery aud anti
slavery parties ofthe nation. The majority of the
body has endorsed Douglas, his position and views.
while the minority have t6ken the other side. The
majority, beyond question, in political contests
will support Pierce, Douglas, etc, aud the minor
iiy will oppose them.
Ii has come round just whore we expected and
predicted We knew it TO be utterly impossible
that the Know Nothing sentiment could take any
snch hold of the pc pular mind would make it ID
formidable or permanent party. The result proves
the sentiment could moi govern even its own cons
ventiou The atmosphere is clearing up and the
voters are taking their positions distinctly oil
the real issues which interest and agtate the coun>
re-
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21

IIolloway's Ointment and Pills Won.
derful Remedy for Salt Rheum, COPY 81
a letter from Charles Augustus St Clair,
Passenger, per the "a Atlantic, dated, New
York, March 17th, I854--To Professor
Hol!oway,--Sir,--I left England, now,
three weeks ago, and for several days pre-
yious!y to my embarkation, | felt a terrible
stiffness in my limbs, accompanied by the
utmost pain whenever attempted to move,
with itching and burning, which was almost
intolerablc; howe, er, Immediately got on
board. felt worse than ever, and was con-
fined to my cabin for six days. when fell
low passenger Mr.. Martin, of Philadel-
phia, presented me with couple OF boxes
of your Ointment and Pills, which complete
ly cured me, and l am now as well as ever
| was in my life. c. A. ST.. CLAIR
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21
SHOP L1ErING.-We heard last week

SHOP LIETING.-We heard last week oil
two cases of thief: in town, committed by
a woman from the country. She was &C.
companied by two daughters. who were
perhaps, acoomplices. The plan of opera
ton seemed to be this: The daughters
endeavored to engage the undivided atten-
ton of merchants and statesmen by pur.
chasing small articles, and by a sort o.
volupiuious dalliance, while the old woman
Gifted" and slowed away in her capacious
carpet-bag what dry goods she wanted
She was, however, caught Gin the very
act" by wide-awake Yankee, and having
as dexterously discharged The contents ol
her carpet bag, she was permitted to re-
tire without further molestation. -Beloit
J0ur, / 5 inst.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21

Senator Wilson is reported in the Chron-
icle, to have made speech in the recent
Know Nothing State Council, in Boston, in
opposition to declaring all persons from Of
tee who were not native born. Mr.. Elv ur-
ged the propriety ofexcluding allalens from
office, but the views of Mr.. Wilson seemed
to have the more adherents in the meeting.
1t further stated that resolutions were pas
sed in favor of Columbia. and in all the Uni
ted States Territories; declaring that no
more slave States can be admitted into the
Union, but that slavery may be unmolested
where it now exists. Worcester (INass. J
.Spy
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21


SEVERE AccrDENT.-Last Wednesday a
workman in the employment of Hume Il
Bush had series of falls such as few men
can practice and live through. He was
Singing the house OF r. j. Richardson and
started from the top of tie roof, "a high
steep one, % feet from the ground, slid
down to the edge. from thence he was
thrown off upon the end os scaffolding,
and from that he alighted upon a couple Of
boards covering well "a feet deep; going
through these boards. he struck scaffolding
about half way down the well, and breaking
this down, he was landed in the bottom.
Strange to say, his injuries though severe
were not mortal. One arm and leg was
broken, and the elbow Of the broken arm
was dislocated.-JanesmHe Gazette.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21

To make fine Pan Cakes, Fried cahoat
Batter or Lard.-Take pint of cream and
six new-laid eggs; beat them well together;
put in quarter of a pound of sugar
and one nutmeg or little beaten mace
which you please, and so much flour as will
thicken-almost as much as ordinary pan
cake flour batter; your pan must be heated
reasonably hot, and wiped with clean
cloth; this done. spread your batter thin
over it. and fry.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21
county news per..ana ,6stahev bssbo,ifiedwbere

county newsa pers.ana ihstlhey be po,iisdwher
they may gc sheir certificates. Carried.
(What better place to obtain their certificates
than at the Quarterly Meetings of this Society, IN
next of wh,eh will occur on the first Monday q
Sept. next, a Id when important business will com
before the so.ety.--R. SEc)
On motion The Secretary was authorized to le
the printing If The premiums, to be awarded to In
lowest bidder
The Society then adjourned sine die.
+. J. BRANDE, Sec.
Names and Residences of Life Member of III
henosha Co. Agricultural Society.
SoMERs.
Leonard Croker Henry Johnson
Elias Lee Harmon Marsh
Leonard Lee n B. Clapp
Isaac l.. Johnson
KENosHA.
Harvey Durkee w. b. Selleck
b. IL. Porter d Bro. Smith & LINES
0. Cutler +. w Lyman
isaiah Johnson E. w. Evans
John V. Aver d. fam Thomas Pricture
lily S25 s. B. Scott
Samuel Hale E. S. Elkins
O. S. Head H. w. Hubbard
E. Balm d. Brother J. p. Twist
Durkee, Truesdell &R. B. Towslee
Co. Simeon King
Josiah Bond Joseph Vale
A. J. Holder
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.
William Golf J. L. Gilbert
NJ Rowland F. J. Brande
BRISToL.
Salmon Epson Alexander Beath
W. r. Higgins L. W. Thayer
P. III. Wood j. d. Benedict
j. M. Kellogg Edward Jones
PARIS.
Harmon Marsh H. A. Newbury
Lyman Dutton
BRIGHTON.
Lathrop Burgess
SALEM.
John D. Mcintyre
WHEATLAND.
Keynon Reynolds S. r. Mcclellan
Benjamin Stanton George Vinton
BLOOMFIELD.
s. w Benson
J. NJ. McCapen
FL. BRANDE, Sec.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21
WASHINGTON. June 1e 1855.

The administration is sorely.. puzzled
with Governor Reeder's case. It's under
stood now that he will be removed forth
: with unless he resigns, which he is unwil-
ling to do The Associate Judges, John
son and Elm ore, and the District Attorney,
will also 90 by the board. This course
was determined on to-day by the Presi-
dent-This Kansas Legislature meets on
the Cd Of July.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21

Rev. A. G. BARRY has been appointed by
Gov. Barstow Supt. of Public Instruction,
in the place of Wright, deceased. A pretty
good appointment but not the best which
could have been made by any means.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE ST. LOUIS,

ARRIVAL OF THE ST. LOUIS.
New YORK. Goth.
The Steamer St. Louis, from Southamp-
ton, with dates to June 9th, arrived here last
night at 9 o'clock
Breadstufls were rather quiet, though
some circulars report wheat at to 3 ad
vance, and firm. Flour inactive an | pri-
ces unchanged. Corn was active and cd
higher for yellow and mixed, and Is TO Is
Sd higher Tor white.
Proyisons-Bcef and Pork frmer. Ba-
con advanced Is Lard frmcr.
letter was received from the French
Camp before Scvastopol, May 22, which
states that the Allies were on the eve of i'm
portant events. The last arrangement was
made at Council of War at which Genl's
Pellessicr. Canrobert, Lord Raglan, Omer
Pasha, and others. were present.
The Vienna conferences were formally
closed on the 4th inst
The last advices from the sea of Azoi
state that the steamer flotila of the Allies
hac destroyed above TWO hundred vessels
and six million rations of corn and flour
destined for the camp of the Russians. A
despatch from Prince Gortchakoff says the
Allies have occupied Kertsch but no forts
inwards.
On the esd ult.. there were 100 cases oil
cholera, at ST. Petersburg.
Later.
A dispatch under date of the 9th, was re-
ceived from Raglan, 6 p. M. announcing
that fierce COMMANDMENT had taken place
The French attacked and carried Magalon
and White Toxer SHE sr."test galiantry
being displayed on both sides. The loss
both of the Russians ard Freuch was very
great. No figures given.
The news other than the above presents
no new striking features.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21
- ------------=--------.-s- ------------ ----.-'
MARKETS,

TRIPuNE AND TELEGRAPH OFFIcE,l
Thursday, June 81. 1855.
Winter Wheat, l,55@I.60
Spring do l,4891,5)
Barley 700
Corn $50 lear 90
Potatoes 50c@ Sc
Oats, Asa
Grass Seed 80, GOO
Flax DO 100 a. l,25.
Butter l5@ % lib
Cheese 100 y 70
w. w. Flour $1,000 99 Dbl
S. w. do $500 B bl.
Pork. per 100 lbs. 400 @S5,OO
Eggs, f9 doz. 10 q
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21
III { w a r RIVAL

NEW CLOTHING EMP DRUM.
"a NHE Subscribers won respectfully inform
IL the pubic that they have lust received from
New York
A New and Large Supply Of Summer Clothing
fxiTa Fine French Black Cloth Coats. together
with large assortment ofalI kinls Of Ga sim re.
laced and Sattinet Goats. Black Dorsk II, black
and fancy Casino e, Tweed, Satihei and Jean
Pants Black, plain and fancy Silk, black cloth.
Cas- imere, Tweed and Worsted Vests, together
with large supply and varied assortment of
Gentlcmcms' Fur nishing Goods,
Z alland examine our Stock
IlESSBERG a. ADELSDORFER.
MANSION House Building, Main Street. Keuosha
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21
FOURTH OF JULY.

THE LADIES of the NJ. E. Church will fur
nish Refreshments, and also offer articles for sale,
in the Park, on The Fourth. The proceeds to ap
ply in fitting up The Church.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21
From Fort Laramie.

ST. Louis, June 49,
A letter received from Kansas reports
that Fort Laramie is in the possession of
the Indians. No particulars learned. A
large robbery OF stock had occurred at Ash
Hollow,
The meeting of the Kansas Legislature is
looked for.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21


'HSHE ABOVE LINE inclndes those well
Il known fovurtc Packet Ships washington.
Capt. Page; Monarch Of the Seas new Capt..
Gardner; Princeton, Capt Russell Vm Rath.
bone, Capt. Pratt T.. G. Scranton, Capt Spen.
Ger: Ocean Herald, Capt. Simmons; ISiIas Green
man, Capt. M lgna Darid Cr0cket, Capt. Spen
Persons DESTROYS OF having their f. lends b ougl
out from Great itain and Ireland, by the Wash
ingfon Line Of Packefs. can purchase Passage
Tickets at the office of ISABEL 81 CORTIS
Sole Agens.l aud this secure tha friends Il,
disp Itch and good treatment, for which the above
ships noted
Drafts of eI and upwards on Great Britain
and Ireland.
Slips TO Liverpool every Week.
N. Al Cash paid for Passages or Drafts to
SABEL ~ cox IT'S is guaranteed by the own
of the w Washington Line.
WALLACE MYGATT, Agent,
3mnD kenosha, Wisconsin,
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21

ES- Ground was broken on the l til inst
IN the Manitowoc & Mississippi Railroad.
A. p. Graham & Co. are the contractors.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21
INHAL A TON
FOR TIE CURE OF
ASTHAMA AND CONSUMPTION.
NEW AND VERY WONDERFUL!
Brought Home to the Door of the Million.

WONDERFUL DISCOVERY has recent
" by Dr. Curtis Of this city in the treatment Of
onsunpton Asthma and all diseases Lungs.
@ gG i ne Dr. rs
many afflicted to health, evidence which
physician remarks 1t evident that inhang-eonstanty
ss come an n direct contact WITH the whole sra
lungs and thus escape the many and varied changes
ect tile process digestion. The Hygsana all
the Drnss throughout the eountryNeW FORK Dateaaa
Tie Inhaler the breast under the linen without
the Hundreds Of like the fol-
lowing, might be named
One package Of the yseaua has cured Of the asthma OF
Pm Of Duneonnon, ia.
am cured of the Asthma Of tie" years standing sy Dr. Cur
Brooklyn, MY.
Mrs Paul Of No. Hammond street N " was cured of
Of Bronchitis by the Hygeana.
Ny sr has sen suTed Of distressing cough Of several
She was cared in one month by the liygeana
The Rev Dr. cHsEvEs of N " teshes of medicine in
the following language
DrAR srn-I think highly of Or. Curtis; nyscana
poftuny 70 testify efficacy, convinced that
exceens medicine, both the syrup and nang appca
tion chest.
Prof. S. CENTER writes fol!ows;-
GENTLrNiS II have recently had occasion to test your
throat Tat had refused 10 ycd to other fors Of
and the result has satisfied me & may o. the ssn
position 2, yoqr p ar n < Is 70 tb Got vi b
be brought within the reach OF all.
Dr. Of the celebrated Physicians in New
York, writes as follows
CuRrfs-DEAR SIR:-Hlvag witnessed the excellent eff
Hygeana inang Hygean Napor and Cherry
Syrup in chronic Bronchitis in
of rr,aons in affections of the throat bronchial
lungs, therefore cheefully your
Medcatcd pparatus being the and eec
app ying thing the kind have No
doubt thousands of be cured
ed by using medicines.
above confess OPP pro-
scrbng using compounds but this little neatly
trived article and It's effects in the above aaded have
induced IN o speak in its favor.
Yoa liberty this any yog think proper.
Respectfully, yours &c. JOHNS. NJ. D.,
No. 600 Hudson Street, n. Y.
Price three dollars racksse,-sod by CUTkIS & PER
KINS, and BOYD PAUL No l49 Chambers stteet, ".
packages free of the United States for $40
y. B.-Dr. Curtis Hygeana is the ORIGINAL and ONLY
| GENUINE ARTICLE al others base limitations.
| For saie by J. b. STARK w EApHER d.
! CO, kcnosha. [ulvl6 ly.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21

UST RECEIVED by Express, new Sprinr
Style. superior article, of Black s TX II,t, ).
1t HESSBEEG and ADELSDORFER
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21
TtAGiAII3T,
.XOicd-

In the town of Some $, on he 10Th inst, of con
sumption, Mrs VIoLATA JOHNSON, aged 63 years
wife of Henry Jehnson, formerly of Lancaster,
Erie County. N. Y.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21
BIRD CAGES.

EIvOUR DOZEN Just received Retail prices
Il IS to 36s each, of w God and Tin. Square,
Octagon and Round Best Variety ever offered III
this market. and at lower prices.
June 10, IS. J. r. PHELPS.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21
NJ A | l. S
DRESS GOODS.

Plain, fig'd and more antique Bareges. Challies,
Barepe de I.aiues NJ de Laines, Lawns, Organ
la Musns, and perfect slew of Prints, all Of
which will be sold so cost, that microscope
will be necessary to discover the difference.
June, 1855. T.. w. BLINN.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-06-21

SABEL " CUHTt5, Agents,
NO. 53 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-12-14

I TNDERTAkER. Corner 81 Johnson andfa
u Third Streets.
Carries on the business OF Undertaking in all it's
branches. He has recently made extensive additions
To his stock and perfected his arrangements ia every
department.
PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASES
impert lons to air and ndestructi bic, highly orna
mened and inv aluabie for the preservation Of the
dead, we'll a. cofns a every siyle and finish fur
nished TO order.
Iiearses and carriages Furnished, and the entire ar
rangrments Of the funeral attended when required
keokuk, April H. 1885. DIV
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-12-14
q. w. Sanders.
FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS,

Main Street, hct. 3rd 4 4th Sts., kEOkIk, IOWA.
TINE undersigned has in his
i Ware Rooms and design keep
ing constantly on hand we'll Sc
leeted assortment OF all kinds of Furniture, embrn
eng Marble Top Dressing, and plain Bureaus fine
and plain Sofas fire and plain Center aud Card
Tables; Cane seat and Windsor Chairs, Rocking
Chairs Of every description from plain wooden
seat 10 the finest hair cloth stuffed seat plain and
fancy turned Cottage Bedteads ct the latest styles
Lounges, ae.
Looking Glasses Of all sizes Clocks, Carpetings
floor and door mattings, hcor and table OIL cloths
mattresses, feather busters, carriage trimmings,
window shades and trimmings, and every other ar,i-
Gle usually kept in my line of business
Part of my stock made under NY super
vision, and the rect bought from manufactures of
high standing, that i can warrant every article
for durability and finish of workmanship.
BY object Is TO establish a permanent business
here, and not the Peter Funk principle; and
an inducement to persons 10 purchase OF me, am
resolved 10 sell at tbe lowest ST. Louis prices.
Call aud examine my stock before purchasing
elsewhere. will always take pleasure ia showing
furniture 10 Ladies and Gentlemen who call on me;
whether they feel inclined to buy not.
MAY 81, ls54.--dAwtf u. ". SANDERS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-12-14
Denie's Electro Magnetic Plaster.

IN Erteraci Cure for Cribs AND FEyra ~
Four HouRs
FINHIS Novel and extraordinary remedy is upheld
i BY the testimony of of the best names in
Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkansas. The proprie-
tor and inventor has among thousands Of others Ger
tifeates from the following distinguished gentle
Of Memphis, Tenn, the home OF the proprietor
Rev I. L. Grace, Col. Smith r. Standardization
Memphis Wing, VIM. I. Yancey-editor of the Mem
phis News, I. keefe, NJ. D., Y. A. Carr, NJ d., b. III.
Crockett, lawyer grandson Of Dayy Crockett Thos :.
Land, NJ ID.
This wonderful Plaster does not pain, blister or ex-
coriae. Wherever il has been introduced i. has sa-
perceded all other patent medicines for chis, and
driven quinine out Of The market
Unlike Quinne, Arsenic and other dclcterious
drugs. this medicine makes quick radical and Der
feet cure and is not followed by train of maaeies
worse than the one removed II il perfectly harmless
and can be used withperfect safety by all sexes and
ages.
The proprietor in introducing the f. NJ p. in this
community leaves II TO make it's local pm ion here
by ITS own merits and superior claims on the public
Address c. NJ. Dene, Proprietor, Memphis, Tenn
PRICE, 81. liberal discount made to the trade
Sent by mail, to all parts Of the country. sa4
Sole wholesale and retail agent for keoknk,
IL. II. AYRES.
Corner Sd and Main street. oct24dS
-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-12-14
shaving a Hair Cutting ExtraOrdi-
nary!

CtHAMP00NINa AGREEABLf PERFORMED
- The fayoriic Saloon Of George Cabur, Main
street below Parsons Bank, presents attrae
tons 10 the citizens OF X okuk. Having obtained
assistants tny business superior II any before
EMPLOYED in this city, invite the patronage of the
community a. | am SAT isfrd that shave clean
er cut hair more handsomely, and shampDon with
more dexterity THAI any barber in the state Of Iowa
Composition challenged hEORGL CABls.
August 23 lssa.-I Yd4 xfm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-12-14
NEW P4aHCR1EEss No p0lsONl
Rhodes Fever and Akue Cure.

NEW FHlNCkALEk No $OlSONI
Rhodes Power and Akue Cure
nR ANTIDoTE Tp MALARIA, for the proven.
Dumb Age, md eslw IAt1l ~ Ana Nsmif,en
Feyers ; siso Of Bilious RevsSS, accompanied by
Typhoid symphonic TyPhoid Fever, yellow Fever
Ship and All Fever. tscneral Debility Night Sweat
aud all other forms of disesse which have n common
origin in Malaria or Missna.
lhis spbtle atmospheric poison, which mt certain
seasons IS upavoidsbly inhaled at eyorc breath is
the same IN ~harac er wherever 1T
east or wes--and will everywhere yield H. ths new
ly discovered ASIpoTE, which neutraixes the poison
completely pures the system and thus entirely re-
moves all the cause of disease.
The proprietor distinctly claims these extraordina-
ry results from It's ue:
1t win protect any resident or traveller even in
the most sickly swampy localities, from any ague
or bilious disease whatever, any injury from con
stanty nhalng Malaria Miasma.
Ii will instantly check the ague in persons who
have suffered for any length of time. from day
twenty years, that they need never have another
chill, by continuing its use according to directions
1t will immediately relieve all the distressing re-
suits of billions or agne diseases such general de
blity, night sweata etc. The patient once begins
TO appetite and strength and continues until
permanent and radical cure is Elected And az
proof that it Is also worthy Of public confidence he
cause of its singular and entire harmessness the fol
lowing certificate from Of the most celebrated
chemists in the United States is attached TO every
bottle.
NEW ioRK, June II, 1886.
al have made "a chemical examination of Rhodes
Fever and Ague Cure. Antidote to Malaria, and
have tested il for Arsenic Mercury Quinine, strych
nine, but have not found particle OF either in II,
have found any substance in 1T composition that
would prove injurious u the constitution.
JAMES r. Chiffon, NJ, D. Chemist
This allows Of ts free use preventive by which
all persons thus be OF entire freedom from he
above named diseases, matter how sickiy the
son or swampy the locality.
Proofs of efficacy frequently published, and the
confidence Of the public il asked only in proportion
TO It's actual merits wherever introduced and ussdi.
These only are relied upon to prove its worth.
One two bottles will answer for ordinary eases
come may require Directions printed in Ger
man, French and Spanish, accompany each botte.
Price One Dollar. Prepared and sold by the pro
pretor, JAMES A. RHODES, Providence. X. l.
Ess~H. IL. AYREs, Ageat. heokuk Town, and Tor
sale hy Druggists generally. noy3:d6w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-12-14
Fall Trade

Gate city B0Ot and shoe store.
No. liz Main Street. between Fonrth and Fifth.
FfNHE underS gned would respectfully call Ito
l. the attention of the Ladies and Gentle II
men of keokuk and vicinity, to their tne andy
well selected stock of Boots and Shoes, now
opened and for sale at the above establishment.
prising all kinds Of Ladies Gents Misses Boys
and Children's Of all styles grade and rizes.
These goods have been selected with special reference
30 neatne.s Of style and durability and will be sold
at very small advance above Eastern cost, as We
determined not to be undersold BY any house in
the city. Please give a call. An examination of
goods and prices il the only favor we ask
sent i, ls55.-d III. &. HUSBAND a BRO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-12-14

HAVING opened house in this city for the pur
i l. pose Of carrying the Wholesale Boot and
Shoe business we respectfully call the attention Of
the trade to our large and well assorted stock
which is being received direct from the best
manufactures in Massachusetts. 1t is intention
TO always keep hand complete assortment of
goods in the line. and offer such inducements as will
obtain for liberal share of patronage.
Country merchants will do we'll to call and exam
inc stock before they purchase.
july Id CARTER 4 90.