davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

The GERMAN USvERsITIEs.-The cele-
brated DR.. Richard Person, in his account OF
a visit to Germany, thus "takes off the Uni
yersties Of that lager-bier and wine-howlng
land:
az went TO Frankfort and got drunk
with that learned Professor Brunk;
I went to wortz and got more drunken a.,
With that moro learnd Professor kuhnken'
Gruphic--epigrammatic-s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28
Nrw YoRK. Sent. II

There is an enthusiastic Democratic meet
Ing in Philadelphia -night-letters from
Dallas, Wise and others, are read.
Maine-no election bv the people. House
stands 81 Republican, 67 Democrats 81
Wings districts unheard. No Fusion OF
Republican Senators elected.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28
New YoRK, Sept. II

NEW Aohhs S'P'' sN
The Hard Shell general committee OF this
city last night came TO the determination to
dispense with primary elections for nominat'
ing city officers.
AT Brooklyn, last evening,a grand fusion
Democratic meeting was held to unite Hards
and Sons OH city and county tickets, in oPpo-
s'tion to the Know Nothings. A committee
was appointed to try and carry out the plan.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28
THE POST.
ATHENS, FRIDAY,'sEPT. es, 1858.

FIRST REspoSsE.-The Washington Union
calls the Maine election the "frst response
from Northern State to the democratic vic.
tories of the South" Now, as we under.
stand it, the liquor prohibitionists of Maine
have fallen between the wings and democrats
opposed to the dcspotlc reign of Morrill, and
Neal Dow. Throw out the anti Morrill,, an
ti.Dow wings, and it is democratic defeat
as ''the first response from the North" The
Kitchen Cabinet is like n new grocery store
opened upon small capital-"small favors
thankfully received"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

eg- The American Platform, says the New
York Express, ''runs through this State, with
an eloctrifying power, and every true Ameri'
can is standing upon it--with new life and
soul. The "Rural Districts" respond with
one long, loud acclamation. The signs now
nre that the American Party will sweep the
State, and brush out of Albany, neck and
heels. the corrupt fusionists there"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28
(ArOne of our exchanges says:

Judging from the appearance of things,
the main object Of the three great parties OF
the country are these:
The Know Something's or Free Soilers to
take care Of the niggers.
The Old Line Democracy--to take care of
the foreigners. -
The American Party--to take care of
the American people and American interests. ="
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

DEMOCRATIC PARTY BURsT.-The gen.
eral impression from the interior seems TO be-,
that. in the rews.boys' slang,--.he Demo-
cratic Party in New York "bas bust"
BE this, however, as it may, the adoption
of the John Van Buren, and the Editor of
the Albany Atlas, Anti-Slavery programme,
makes two Democratic Parties, one North,
and another South. The South has now
lost its Northern allies, on paper,-and must
work alone.--N Y. Express. ...a
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

Roll ON THE BALL!--rhe citizens Of
South Carolina, of German descent, have Or
panized an association for the purpose Of
guarding the ballot box against illegal voting
on the part Of their own people, and Of de-
tecting and reporting TO the authorities all
offenders against the election laws. Good!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

rB- An Hibernian was reproved by an
officer for daring to whistle in tho ranks
while going on duty Just as the officer
spoke one Of Russia's balls came whistling
over the ravine. Pat cocks his eye up to 1t
and quietly said, "There goes boy on
duty and be jabers, hear howhe whstles!"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

J5pA painful affair occurredin Covington
last week. A physician prescribing for a
girl 10 years old wrote grains Of morphine
instead of i.6 of grain, as intended. The
dose was taken, causing the death Of the
child in about hours.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

Successful Treatment ef Yello,o Ferer al
NorfoM.-A letter from Norfolk, to the
Richmond Dispatch, says:
DIR. Read and DR.. Campbell are the most
successful in their treatment. They rarely
lose two ont of ten cases. DR.. Bilisody, of
Portsmouth has, learn, met with marked
success in his practice during the epidemic.
believe he unites. as far as possible, the no.
mepathic and allopathic modes of practice,
and finds the combination eminently success
full. He has, learn, at least l50 patients
under his charge. 4.-.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

THE Sun HAS RED FLAMES. Professor
Henry, before the American Association Of
Science, gave odd results touching the exis.
tence of red flames on the edge of the sun, as
observed during solar eclipses. These pro.
iections of red flame we're observed again in
May. A blackboard representation of them
was given-a circle with cloven tongues OF
fire. During eclipses, it appears, remarkable
appearances of these flames have been OBJ,
served since the year 1888, when Alexander
and Henry were astronomers together at
Princeton. One used yellow glass, the
other red It was found that these flames
could only be observed through the red glass.
To test this, last spring when the big eclipse
happened, Mr.. Henry experimental at Wash.
ington. He took a large burninglens, such
as are usually in the lighthouse service, and
concentrated the rays of the sun upon piece
Of shingle-the wood began to burn, wher
presto the same sort of flames appeared, of a
beautiful pink color; A range of different
colored glasses was brought 10 bear-but
through none of them, yellow, green, nor
ANYTHING else but red, could the flame be
seen. Mr.. Henry called in the architect Of
the Smithsonian Institution, and babe him
look. He was oblivious of the existence Of
the flames till the red glass came. A candle
was taken up, and it was invisible through the
red glass. The interference is, that this
phenomenon is real. The pink, according to
Mr. Henry, is subjective color--a color in
the eye. This opens, il is said, field for
investigation. wf
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28
O-A letter form St. Petersburg, of the

26th ult., in the Constitutional, says:
"Prince Gortschkoff has received full pow
ers to destroy the remains of the Russian
feet in the Bay of Sebastopol on the day on
which the garrison may be forced to retire
to the north. 1t is hoped that before that
day shall arrive, all objects belonging to the
State and to private persons can be removed
to Nicholaieff. This proves that no illusions
are entertained as to the fate of the southern
part ofSebastopol; and that part is indeed
already represented in Russian letters to be
only heap of ruins"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28
CHICAGO. Sept. II.

CHICAGO, Sept. II.
The Sioux Indians continue troublesome.
General Harvey left Fort Kearney with
1900 men by forced marches Destination
unknown.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28
SESsBLE.-The Richmond Dispatch makes
the following sensible remarks: ~

the following sensible remarks ~
aWhat pleasant relief II would be II both
Northern and Southern presses would rest
for a while from the eternal ding dong of
the abolition subject. There are certainly
white people in the United States, whose
interests deserve occasionlly some attention.
Why shonld three millions OF blacks absorb
the public attention to the exclusion OF TWEEN
ty millions Of white menl Why should the
twenty millions of white men cut each Others
throats and tear down the noblest structure
of government under the sun, on account OF
three millions of negroes. Answer us that'
northern agitators!" +s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28
ray- The Board of retired officers of III

BNs Inc BOaru OF ret'reu ohhoe's VI '"o
navy has been affirmed. Two hundred and
one officers have been removed, including
three captains, six commanders, nineteen
lieutenants, nine masters and twelve past
midshipmen dropped entirely from the rolls.
The names will soon be published, through
the commandants of the navy Yards.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

r%- An exchange states that Brigham
Young, during recent tour in Southern Utah,
'fell upon an inexhaustable bed of COAL" and
another adds:--"If the bed were thoroughly
on fire we should suspect that Brigham had
got home"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

s5y" An Alderman, recently elected in
Springfield, was greeted by his constituents
In crowd when.h .he addressed them thus
Gentlemen, ! am confounded glad am elect.
ed. You will find bread and cheese and brandy
in the next ROOM
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

NOBLE CoNDUoT.-The fidelity of the ne
groes is spoken of as not the east noticeable
feature in the history of the yellow fever at
Norfolk. II is difficult, nearly impossible, TO
separate servants and misstresses. Forbidden
to enter the sick chamber, the blacks will
creep into concealed places, hide beneath the
beds, crouch in corners, employ every artiiice,
to remain in attendance upon the MISTRESS
Left to themselves, the negroes are abject
refuse to take remedies, and die rapidly
Their last wish often is that they may be
buried near their miSstreSseS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

tR- A temperance lecturer, descanting on
essential and purifying qualities of cold water,
remarked, as a knock.down argument, that,
when the world became so corrupt that the
Lord could do nothing with il, he was obliged
TO give II n thorough sousing in cold water.
Yes replied an old soaker, but It killed
every darned critter on the face of the airth !
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

r5y- The Dublin, Ireland, Freeman's Jour
nal publishes the statistics of the manufac-
ture and expectation ofportcr from that city
for the twelve months ending the 9Th of May
last 1t appears that thirteen brewers have
exported in that period s7,oO5 hogsheads of
s.brown stout" 80"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

tY-If you observe gentleman with his
arm around lady's waist, it is morally GER
tain thew are not married.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

eE-The yellow fever has carried off l,649
of the unacclimated portion ofthe population
of New Orleans in nine weeks of the present
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

UsUM Go BRAGH!-Since the celebrated
"Appeal to Irshmen," by DR.. Cummins Of
Atlanta, says the Columbus Enquirer, we have
seen no richer exhibition of fsynpdthyfo Amer
lean principles and the American country, than
the one recently perpetrated somewhere in
the State of Louisiana, by an assemblage of
Irish patriots in grand council convened. The
particulars come to us through the columns
of newspapers only, principally from the
Opelousas Patriot-the telegraph being alto
gether inadequate to the task of transmitting
such iceighty documents. And for fear of
arousing the spirit of st. ODonnyhead, or
some other deceased supporter of this coun-
try's rights, we give only a portion of the
proceedings al one time, beginning at the
second resolution, which runs in this wise:
Resolved, That, in our opinion, America is
governed too much by Americans; that none
but native-born lrishmen should vote or hold
Office in the United States; and that if this
declaration of principles does not suit the
views and feelings of native Americans, they
be respectfully requested to leave the ecOuntry.
The eighth resolve is recommendation to
our democratic brethren, which we have no
doubt they will "snap at" on account of its
anti.Know Nothing proclivities:
Resolved, That we cordially recommend to
the Democracy of the country for President
and Vice President of the United States, our
countrymeD, John Mitchell and Smith O'Brien,
as candidates enrinently worthy of their
suffrages, and pledge ourselves, in the event Of
their nomination, 10 unite in electing them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-08
pr,1sy1,I MA RAILROAD.
@E lII -

FTyHREE DAILY Through Iraits, between ~.
| ladelphia and pittsburg THE MORNlN
NAH. TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Plt'sbrr
ATS A. NJ. AND Pttsbnrg for Philadelphia al
I a NJ. THE FASTLINE leaves Philadelphia
for pitsburg al P. NJ. and PttsturG FOR Phlla-
delphla al / r II. TIE NIGHT EXPRESS
TR AIN leaves Philadelphia fer Ptttsbarg Al IL !,
P. NJ, and pntstnrg for Philadelphia 4 10 7. NJ
The above lines cohuect al PItt6burg with
Railroads TO AND rross St. Louis, Mo-; Alton,
Gaena ana Chicago, Ills; Franktord, Lexington
AID Louisville, Ky. Terre Haute, Madison. La
fayette. ana Indianapolis, Ind Cincinnati. Day
ton, Springfield, BelefoBtaiue. Sandusky, Toledo
Clegeland Columbus, Evansville, Massllon and
Woos,er. Ohio: alec, with the Steam Packet Boats
from and to NEW ORLEANS, 81 LOUIS Louis
WIZ and CrSciNNATr.
Though Tickets can be had to or from slther
Of the above place.
For further particulars see Hand bills at tht
diHaren, starting points. Passengers from the
Wat VIII find this the shortest aud most exned-
tiocsroute 10 Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York
ct roston
THOs MOORE,
AcEHr. Passenger Lires, Fhiia 4elphia.
J IESk1M LN,
Agent Passenger Lines Pl'tsblrE.
Feb ] 1853 ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-08
To the Public.

he Undersigned proposes to do Carpenters
i aud Jonsrs work OF every description, and
viii iake contracts for building houses from the
ground upwards, ard finish and furnish materials
and deliver the keys or IN any way per con-
tract, and OF the quality and architectural style
agreed upon, and at the time specified Can be
seen at my shop Office on Fulton Street be
tween Second and Third. p. EICHER
Contractor and House Builder
REFERENCES: Mr.. J. A. Graham, Thos. w
Cage't. Esq, Geo. c. Dixon, Esq, Rev. W IN.
II. Williams.
Keokuk, April 10, 1855.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-08
c. opERToP,

Blacksmiths' Tools.
AZ ASSORTED sizes Armitspe Nj. n. Anvils
= y 90 pr bellows from so to SO inches
80 Gold box wees ass'd stzes
dozen hlaeksmlth's hutFesscs
40 farrIer knives
20 do ass'd files and rasps
do screw plates, oil sizesg
cask hand and slRdge hammers
MISSOURI IHOS.
'ootons aas'd iron Of every size
so do DO pillow steel
20oolb No. cast German and English Bliste
steel
All Of which rs offered to merchar s and black
smiths al the lowest price andton q best terms
AS to the quality Of the lion 1t IL not necessary
to spenE as 1T Is unque stionable,
THOS. j. RICE s. ca.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-08

oU8MgB K8kAN0kMENTs.
FSW19 wAtess Ctsge Company especially ar.
- 6saaes 10 the public that their Coaehe'
kage xeokuk Daily. (Sanday exceptedl for
yeeG<A, Oskal9csa, Fort Des Moines and Conn
oil 0tu6, passing through Boston, Charleston,
fuFimrcss, Winchss,er, Birmingham, Ashland
sgs~ey City, Ottumwa. Eddyviiie, 0skaioosa
2ella, i nros, Apple Grove, to Fl Des Molnes
E4tom Oskaiooss tsri weekly 20 Gounci' Bluffs.
~ Dsilefon.ain, Knoxville. PlAsssntviile, lndi-
assla. St. Carries, Wintersctt, lndiantown, Sill.
~ Greek, to Council Bluffs.
= Aba from Ottumwa via B!akesburg, Abba
xaeraaee. to Charlton, tri weekly
4 Also from Ksosuk Daily, via Warren, Far
mtn9ton, Bonararte. Bsntonsport, kecsanqna,
rittSeurg, Troy TO Bloomfield.
Every attention will be paid for the eonior'
md eonvsnisnce OF passengers.
\ Coaches isAye Keokuk for all the above place
q o'clock, A. N.
- O..ics on Main Street second door above
eLaclede House.
]. HAMILTON, Agent.
June 4. 1855.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-08
Washington Union Insurance Co.,
CLEVELAND. OHIO.
Capital, $3.50. 900.

Officers.
y. r. DURHAM, President;
GFoRGr MycAlT. Vice President and Treasurer
q. \ SKEEIs, Secretary;
GTcRGE h. SgsTrR, General Agent,
Directors.
Geo Nygau, Cleveland; D Il Dnuham, Gle, Gland;
+ T Backus, do { w Cook. do
A S sanford, do W nj Powell, do
Benz Nortrpp, DO Jacob Perkins, Warren
Geo Ssnter, do I Baker. Norwat
Q n Skceis, do John Clark, Brunswick
J ? Robinson, Bedford.
This WeH hnoacp Conspony as pre-
Pared IL take risks on the safer class
Is IF property. Their means are
ample, and are so INFESTED that the
Tunds CAN ONLY BE USED TO PAY LOSSES.
No steam OF special azardous risks are taken,
and
The sum TO be insured in the same vicinity is
limited to prudent amount.
The Company has completed the fourth year
ri its yl<ence, and the Directors have been able
to meet all losses without the necessity OF tax
nPon toe premium notes.
No assessment has been mate upon the
opposite notes
EDWARDS & TURNER, Agents.
February 18th, le05. end
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-08
G.. VI. Sanders,
FURNITURE WARE ROOMS.
MAIN STREET, Ret. 3rl and lth Streets.
kEphvk. EnN4s.

I kEuhTk, low
+ THE undersigned ha, now ~ <zSsaz
| his Nate- Rooms, and te
Sims keeptng constantly on hand
well seiectea assortment Of all Kinds Of Fur
nitnre embracing MARBLE TOP PRESSING,
and nlain Bureaus fine and plain Sofas; fine and
Main ceutre al card Tables; canes al and Wind
ar Chairs, rocking Chairs o. every description
from plain wooden seat, 10 the finest hsir cloth
s,ufsed seat; plain and farsy turned cottage Bed
steads of the latest styles; Lounges sc.
Looking Glasses OF all sizes clocks, carpet
nrs, floor and door matlnEs, door and table oil
cloths mattresses, feather busters, carriage trim
nings. window shades and trimmings, and ever
other article usually kepsin my line OF business
Par, of my stock was made under Lay own VI
pervision, aud the rect bought from manufactoI
les of high etanding, 80 that can warrant every
article for durability and finish Of Workmanship.
NJ object is to establish permanent business
here, ana not OH the Peter Funk principle; and
as an ibdncement 10 persons 20 purchase OF me,
am resolved tn sell AZ the lowest ~ Louis prices.
Cal and examine my stock before purchasing
elsewhere | will aweye take pleasure ~ show
inz furniture 10 Ladies and Gentlemen who call
on me, whether they feel inclined 70 buy or not.
may 81 '5a--tt @. w, SAN DtRS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-08
Fancy Goods.

fUST received an elegant assortment Of hns
u Goods, such as French China Vases. parian
I'D Terra Gotta, &C., Pitchers, Lavender and
,sloxns Bottles. Fruit Stands, Card Receivers,
.ieaS Stands, Jewel Stands, Spoon Gobe,s, Fig
7Ss, Cupids, Busts, etc, etc.
Aiso on hand good assortment OF Crockery
IA Glass ware,
CAREY & KILBOURNE.
June Is, 1855.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-08
Natice,

n HUMPHREY he,ing purchased the in
~. t.rest Of = E. II mphrey 10 the Hat, Cap
and Millinery business. Of the firm OF Humphrey
& Gage, tho business will he continued by the
Undersigned under the firm o! d r. Hum hrey
& Gage, and they solicit the patronage OF the
friends Of the old firm and the public generally.
pF HUMPHREY.
A. II GAGE,
April II 1883 tt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-08
Tsnnessee lien

Tennessee I.ea
w T are now receiving, in sddi,ion to our pres
w ent stock OF Iron and BIZ Oh smith Tools, di
rectly tom the manufacturers, 80 tons
zes Bar lion on which we w,ll be nbie o give our
customers the heneiL of tho Ieceif decline IN II e
market aise 100 slabs assorted sIres Flow Steel
10 which he attention Of dealers ard blacks NTH
rs directed. FeelitB desirous OF charging TN =
branch our bsiness, we are prepared 10 ofier tn
necessary induce 4leDtst Customers TO sccupuIis
N. same COkNABLE, SMYIH ~ co,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-08
f@i9rA@
1855. sa4HS 1900
sT. LOUIS AND KE0KUK MAIL LINE
STEAMERS

THIS popular line OF steamers will make resu-
| lar daily trips as usnat throughout the sea
son, connecting Of keoknk wts the regular daily
mail packets to Rack ISLAND, GALENA and ST.
PAUL running in connection with the Railroads
10 Chic aga aud the east.
The line Is Al present composed OF the steam-
ers DIE yrRsos, WEsrERNEn, JEANNE DEANS,
and KEoKuK whose names alone are a sufficient
guaranty of their speed and accommodations.
March s 1855 eqm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-08
RAIL ROAD LINE

q Quincy Railroals,)
Jsn couple'ed and Trains run thc en'ne
| Distance from CHICAGO to BURLlNG-
TON, Iowa, without change Of cars.
"se most direct route to Chicago, New York,
Bosom, Philadeipha and all Other points East
= Daily Trans lesre harrington Sun
days crccItsd.
l.. DAY EXPRESS ,-TnRorGn7 30, A. NJ
Arriving al Chicago the same evening, passing
through Norm nth, G4leshws, Princeton, and
connecting at MENDOZA with tie Illinois Central
Rail Road, to Lasalle. Bloomington, Spi inghe d.,
Decatur, Jacksonville, and Naples, also with
Galena and Dnnleith.
2.ExPREss TnnouGH 7. so, Pm,
Connecting with Illinois Central Rail Road al
Mendoza for ST. Louis and Cairo direct.
Trains on the above Roads run ~ Close con-
nection. avoiding all laying over at any OF the
poins.
This Road connects at CHICAGO with The Mich
iran Central and Michigan Southern Roads, and
with all the Roads leading to the Atlantic Cities,
Ohio, Kentucky and Pennsy lvania.
Passengers leaving Burlington at I. 81. Z. M :,
reach Galera ard Duiile b in - hours and ST.
Louis ia 90 hours.
By this route passengers will rrach the interior
portions OF Ohio and Indiana in less time, and
with fewer charges, than by any other route
connecting, via Michigan Central at Michigan
City, with tie New Albany and Salem Road
the nee to all points south and southeast.
Baggage checked direct through to Chicago
and no charge for handling at any point.
Throue Tickets by this Route can be nur
chased al the Rail Road Office IN Burlington
c. o. HAMMOND, Superintendent
y, REMrcK, Ticket Agent Burlington.
c. 4. FoLlErT, General Ticket Agent, CHI
cago
Chicago, Nav lst, 1888. d&w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-08
BA n K / n G. II on Sc
OF
cuApYr ID pCnNQ

CHARLES PAKSONS,
CoIrsr Of Nam and Second Sis. Keokuk
- lGHT Exchange on the East and South foi
~ sale. Also Page q Bacon's Sight Drafts OF
London. Sight VIA Tine Dills Of Exchange
Bank snd Bankers Drafts and cortihc ates OF de
post, Fotegn Gold and Silver and Land War
rants purchased.
kemittances from the country for exchange
promptly forwarded
Interest allowed on depesits as per agreement
efrEK TO
Messrs Page * Bacon, 81. Louis
Cashier Am. Ex. Bank New YORK.
- Atlantic Bank, Boston.
Z" Phil. Bank, Philadelphia.
. Merchants Bank, Baltimore
Messrs T s Goodman & Co, Cincinnati.
April 8. 1893.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-08-08

DAVa - - - ~ We
levs In Tennessee Irsn, 4
Merchants,
q 5s, Leree,
the following, completing
bich til. & offer 10 the trad,
: VIII do justice TO any or.
with
so nests tubs,
10 do7 ter buckets.
80 dor zinc wABhboards 4
90 boxes clothes pms,
100 ellis Riaai!lafope,
rs /" inte a.
rs dor hemp and grGssLed
cords,
800 boxes wind w glass,
asst sizes x brands,
20 boxes tunblerg,
30 hxs pt, III ut b qtnssks
o ceroons a 7casesindigo
] cask prime madden,
+ bbls alum,
10 81 coPperas,
10 sacks pepper,
D 90 suICk,
90 boxes gro. pepper and
pimsnts,
9 bales cloves,
J case nufmegs,
80 boxes gro. z niger,
20 do2 yeast pow ders,
30 bbiS DIT Kinds nuts,
so hu flesh pea nuts,
bs bales cotton hstting,
10 Z" candle wick,
10 bags cotton yarn,
so = coioied and " hiie
carpet cham,
30 bales wrDppiig Irvine,
30 boxes ST. Louis starch
20 F." starch,
DO doz Thomas sters,
100 boxes ctndy,
200 kegs rife and mining
DOW der,
$50 d. 2 wool buckets,
30, 200 feet fuse,
20 cases III and hf 10 can
lister powder,
100 boxes matches,
90 boxes ink,
100 bags shot, all sIzes,
= tons bar lead,
200 ~ G. p caps,
~ II water proof do