davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-24
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

There will be Democratic meeting of the De-
noc1acy of Barbour, at the Court House,
on tho 1st Monday in February, to make
preparations for vigorous organization OF
tho party for the spring campaign, that
the Democracy of Barbour may present a
united and invineiblo front in the gubcrnatorial
election in May. full attendance of the true
unwavering, unHinching and unterrtdcd Demo
crazy is expected.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-24

NOBLE SERTIMENTs.-The following sen.
timnnts, enunciated by Silas Wright, are
peculiarly appropriate at the present
time, when sectionalism, and disunionism
are rife in the land:
elf there be those among us, 10ho mis-
led by mistaken sympathy, or By sudden e.
element. upon any subject, are forgetting
their obligations to the 1Uhols country, to the
constitution Of the Union, let us use every
effort of persuasion and example to ava
ken them to sense of their dangerous
error. If those who for the sake Of pri-
vate interest, personal ambition, or mo-
mentary political success, are willing to
experiment upon the public passions, to
treat lightly their constitutional obIiga-
ton, to foment sectional jealousies and
raise up geographical distinctions with the
Union, let the absense Of our cou ntenance
and supporticonYince them tharthe.person-
qualification or public services Of any liv-
ing man are not objects of sufficient mag
nitude to be gained at the expense Of the
harmony of the country, the peace of the
Union, or single letter in the list of our
constitutional duties. Ifamong as there
be any-HeaYen forbid who are pre-
pared, for any earthly object, to dismem-
Der our confederacy and destroy that con-
stitution which binds us together, let the
fate of an Arnold be theirs, and let the
detestation and scorn Of every American
be their constant companions, until, like
him, they shall abandon country whose
rich blessings they are no longer worthy
to enjoy"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-24
DEMoCnAT1C MEETING.

A Democratic meeting will be hold in Clarks-
burg, on the 18th of February next, (court day.
for the purpose of ratfying the nominations of
the Stanton Convention, and making tho
rough organization of the party in the present
canvass. A number of addresses will be made,
and full attic ndance is requested.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-24

Make sobriety habit, and intern
penance will be hateful make prudence
a habit, and reckless proaigacy will be as
contrary to the nature of the child; grown
or adult, as the most atreoious crimes are
to any eae.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-24

Appo1srMrrr By raE PRRs1Dxsr-John
c. Breckenridge, of Kentucky to be en-
voy extraordinary and minister plenipo-
tertiary Of the United States, near her
Majesty the Queen Of Spain. in the place
of Pierre Sonle, recalled at his own re-
quest. 'A
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-24

PoRk WANTED. Any of our friends or
readers who have four or FIVE clever sized
hogs for sale. will find purchaser by
calling at this Office. As we have the
whole Wing and Known Nothing fraternity
to contend with, lit may be necessary to for
tify our stomach accordingly. So bring
on your dumplings.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-24
ExceIlent sense.

We end thefollowing IS Roadside Con-
fab in an exchange, and copy it for tho
benefit of those who are " too poor TO
take paper. We seldom meet With so
much truth contained in so short an arti-
Gle
"And SO Squire. you don. take your
own county paper 2"
emo, Major, get the city paper 90
much cheaper, and SO take couple of
them"
But, Squire, these county papers
prove great convenience to as. The
more we encourage them the better their
editors can make them"
why, ] don't know any convenience
they are to me-" lss, t.a ~
i" The farm you sold last fall was ad-
vertised in onesof them, and you thereby
obtained customer. Did you not?"
very true, Major, but paid three
dollars for it," g
!. " And made much more than three doll
lars by it. Now, if your neigbbors had
not supported thatP and kepti. rsady
for your use, you would not have had tho
chance Of advertising your daughters
marriage in one Of these papers. Did
that cost any thing ?"
=" No, but"
"And the destruction Eof neighbor
Briggs house bye6re.. You know these
thing were exaggerated till the authentic
accounts of newspapers set them right
oh true, but
( And whenyour cousin Splash wa.'oat
for the Legislature, you appeared much
gratified at his newspaper defence, which
cost him nothing
yes, yes, but these things are news
for the readers. They cause people to
take the papers,
No. no, Squire Grudge, not il all men
are like you. Now tell you, The day
will come when some one will write a We
ry long eulogy on your life and character
and the printer will put itin types, with
a heavy black line over it. and with all
your riches. this will be done for You as
a grave is given to pauper. Your
wealth, liberality. and such things WILDE
spoken Of. but sill the Printers boz, 40
he spells the words 10 setting up the types,
will remark ofyou, " poor, mean al, he
is even sponging for an obituary I" Good
morning. "-Morgantol1n Mirror,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-24

re- We return our thanks to Hon. q.
s. Lewis for copy Of part I. of Hern-
don's Report Of the survey of the ANA
zon. Will he be so kind assts furnishyus
with copy of'the Constitution ~
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-24

The ERIE RAILROAD WAR.-We find
in the Cleveland Plain Dealer full, but not
very impartial accounts of the late riout-
Gus proceedings at Erie, Pa. In desert
bling an attempt Of Sheriff Vincent to read
proclamation TO those engaged in tear
ing down the railroad bridge, that paper
says:
" The mob crowded him on, and drove
him into the keystone saloon, small
doggery; there they kept him for half an
hour, the building being surrounded by
over 100 persons Officers LOOMS and
Hunter got him out to take him home,
and walked on each side OF him-While
Judge Miles was in the rear endeavoring
to keep the crowd back. Here stones,
eggs, brickbats, snow balls and clubs fell
thick and fast around the Officials
party reached large brick house, and
was compelled to take refuge in it. The
mob stoned 3them rs they entered, and
kept the party there near an hour. May
or King then appeared for the first time.
He waved his hand in the crowd aud said
"you must disperse and go away; he took
the Sheriff home, and the crowd went
back to the bridge and commenced oPe-
ratiOns there again"
Measures are in progress to rebuild the
bridge? Immediately two of which were
destroyed, one of hundred feet and the
other sixty feet in length. Ex-Marshal
Keyser, and the force under his COM
mand from Philadelphia, have arrived at
Erie, and at last accounts all was quiet
The Buffalo Commercial says:
"The Bishop of the Roman Catholic
Church has been vigorously active at Erie
in restraining lawlessness; ands far as the
people under his command are concerned
they have from first to last acted like good
and faithful citizens. The proclamation
of the sheriff was read and circulated by
the Catholic Bishop and priests, and their
people urged to obey the laws. Not an
Irishman was among the rioters"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-24

srAR o. THE KAHkwHA YA1rEY.-We ii
have received the first number of pa
per just started at Buffalo. Putnam counz
ty, by Jno. Rumble and VIM. R. Murrelb.
with the above title. 1t is decidelyneat
looking paper. of large size. and We hope
they viii be well patronized.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-24

SEARCH FOR SIR JONI FaAxKLrs,s RE-
MArEs.-The English government have
decided on two overland expeditions,
"the one in boats to 20 down the Macksn-
zie river in search of Capt. Collinsoa, about
the safetyof whom is now some anxiety
the other, in canoes. down Backs Fish RiY-
.er, to make further inquiry into the fate Of
Sir John Frauklin's people, and to endsa-
vor to obtain some more relics and.
should any Of the remains Of the dead be
found, to place decenGy under ground"
The articles obtained from the Esquimaux
leave not the shadow Of doubt that the
remains they discovered we're portions Of
both ships crew. From the description.
of the place in which the bodies were
found, both Sir James Ross aud Gait.
Bellot must have been within few miles
of the spot. DR.. Rae states that, :. from
what he could learn there is no reason se
suspect that any violence had beea offer.
ed to the sufferers by the natives
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-24
state DemoeFaticE Executive conmittee.
Letter from the President Of the StaRnton
Convention. - -
Va. t >" ,t"a "SH, SPOTTSfLVAN1AIi
Dec. %. 1884.

CoHVeItl0n. sa5 -,es
GREEN BRAESH, SPoTTsYLyARIA,
Dec, "a, 1854.
/ DEAR Sir :---Y on will please announce
Examiner, the names. of the fol-
lowing gentlemen, whom have appointed,
in conformity to a resolution adopted by
the Democratic Conventionalatelya assem-.
bled at Staunton, to constitutet'a State De-
n,ocratic .ErecutiVs Committee -
Col. John Rutherford of Richmond city.
VIM. F. Richie of Richmond city.
Robert w. Hughesof Richmond city.
Chastain White of Hanover.
Muscoc r. H. Garnett ofEssex.
Lemuel J. Bowden of Williamsburg.
DR.. Arthur r. Smith of Norfolk county.
Tim Rives of Prince George.
DIR. VIM. F. Thompson of Dinuiddie.
Charles Irving of Lynchburg.
N. G. Claibore of Franklin.
John Goode. Jr., of Bedford.
Thos.N WEIGH of Madison.
Jas. Barbour of Culpeper.
Rich'd NJ. Smith of Alexandra.
John r. Tucker of Frederick.
H. L. Optic Of Jefferson.
DR.. G. R.lHarris of Augusta.
Capt. Hiram Martz Of Rockingham. =
Lewis Steenrod of Ohio.
Edw'd Kenna of Kanawha.
Jonathan NJ. Bennett of Lewis.
Christopher J. Bierne of Monroe.
Douglas B. Layne of Allegheny.
DR.. Edwin Watson Of Pulaski.
J. NJ. H. Brunett of Washington.
There being fraction of two in the APP
poinlment between the four grand diyis-
ions of the State, have appointed them
with view to the appointment of a sub
committee, should've General Committee
deem it e1pedient to appoint one for the
more convenient discharge Ofauy prescri-
bed duties.
Very respectfully, your ob's. ser'vt.
O. NJ. CRUTCIFIELD. !.
President of the Convention.
VIM, F. Richie. Esq, Secretary of the
Convention.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-24

DEATH or a DISTINGUISHES Crr1zEn.-
We have to announce the distressing in
telligence ofthe death Of John g. Barbour,
Esq, OF CulpePper county. He died on
the 18th inst, after short but severe at.
tack of pneumonia.
Mr.. Barbour was one Of tho most dis.
tinguished citizens of Virginia He WAS
successfully q member Of the egislaturs.
of the State, ofthe Constitutions ConYen-
ton Of 1899 80, and of The House of
Representatives. In the Federal Congress.
In every sphere he exhibited uncommon.
powers Of intellect OF conspicdous pre-
sence, of large and liberal culture, Of ca
81 and graceful elocution, lie, was not ex-
celled as an orator by any public man Of
his day. Piicd. I,5q.
IL When a man owns himselfto bein,
an error, he does but tell yon IN Other
words thef he ~ uffeaS lhan ha Vas.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-24
w Almost every administr alton of

~ Almost every administr alton oil
public affairs, whether Federal, State or
municipal,is distinguished for something,
but the administration Of the Town Coun-
Gil Of Weston, which is distinguished for
absolutely nothing Now. these officers
could certainly find something that ought
to be done, If they would look around
them. Weston, is not ready to be Finish
ed" and the,tOwn is not ready to be 'fen-
ced in and painted as yet, and we should
regret to hear Of such resolution being
adopted by the Council. until. at least, the
hog law was enforced, and the streets and
sidewalks so fixed up as that a person
could walk without fear of breaking their
neck. This is wrong and the administra-
ton should respectfully suggest to the
street Commissioner the propriety of dis
charging his duty in this particular, or
we will soon have as much mud as there
is in Clarksburg.
Well, if that amt the coolest piece of
impudeuce We have seen for long time!
" AS much mud as there is in Clsrks-
burg" fOrsoosh !! Will you please ex-
plain yourself, friend Alfred? The streets
of ClArksburg are nOoO 50 dry. that sheet
of paper could not be dampened by them.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-24

HPa.isnee ]. the seore. otoon.entmsnl.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-24

~We call attention to the card of NJ.
J. Rohan's Steam Marble Works at Wheel
ing. on our third page. Mr.. Rohan has
furnished number of Monuments, Tomb
Stones, &c, to citizens of this vicinity, and
among them are some very 6ne specimens
of art. The monuments erected over the
graves of James A. and John S. Duncan,
in the cemetery at the east end of town,
are of his manufacture. They have uni
commanded the admiration OF be-
holders. We have also been shown by
Mr.. Muldvan, his gentlemanly agent, the
draft of very fine Tablet to be erected
over the grave of Dr.. H. H. Carr, of Fair
mont.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-01-24

RIt is a clever lie that knows its
apn faiharess. i''
The daily Gate City., 1855-06-27

! do g, 30 best do Iowa Farmer. Best gelding or
1 mare for saddle 8 2I best do g. 81 beat do Iowa
Farmer, Best gelflag or mare for buggy 5, I'd
best do 3, Sd best DO Irwa Farmer
/ CLASS NO. ll--gAcKs, auLrs, JEwyErs yrc.
Best jack over years old 10, ~ beat do q. 81
best do Iowa Farmer. Rest Jack 2 years old
and under 3 8, "a best do 9, Ji best do Iowa
Farmer. Best jack year N g, 2i best d. 3,
~ best-do lows Farmer BEN lennet over 2
years old 10, ID best do 8, Sd best do Iowa
Farmer. Best Jennet ever wears old 8, 81 best
,. Sd best do Iowa Farmer Best jennet year
old 8, u best 10 3, 81 best do Iowa Farmer
Best pair OF mules, shown in harness 10 I'd best
do D. 81 best do Iowa Farmer. Best mule colt
years cid 8, % best do a., 81 best do Iowa
Farn er. Best mule colt under years old, 4.
Z best do 8, 81 best do Iowa Farmer Best ass
colt 3, "a best do 2, 81 best do Iowa Farmer.
Best leanet colt 3, I'd bes, do e. 81 best do Iowa
Farmer. Best sucking mule colt 2, I'd best do !,
Sd best 80 Iowa Farmer.
CLASS NO. l2--THeHoUcH-pnrD HonsE.
BEST stallion years o.d and over s. "a best do
10, Sd best do Iowa Farmer. Best thorough. !.
bred stallion or years, 10, 2d best do 6. 81
best do Iowa Farmer Best thorongi bred colt
between | and 2 years q 81 best do, q, 81 best
DO Iowa Farmer /; best sucking colt or flev S
~ best do 3, 81 do Iowa Farmer; best thorough
bred mare years old and over is, Cd best o.
81 best do Iowa Farmer best thorough bred
iAa5F "'t"@eH d ana wears Al, III best do b, ID
best do Iowa Farmer; bes; thorough bred mare
between and years 6. I'd best do 4, 8 best do
Iowa Farmer
In order 10 compete in this class OF thorough
oreds, pedgrees mus, be produced showing the
purity Of blood Of all animals exhibited in this
class. The pedigree must be complete on The
part OF both dam and sire.
CLASS NO. 10 -swEEPsrAKRs PREMIUM
Best stallion cf any blood, are or grade ~.
different Committee from those deciding
upon Classes No. s, 8, 10 and IL will award
the above premium. The design is to find the
comparative merit Of all the animals of this
class.
CLASS NO ls-sHEEp IMPROVED ZINE WOOL
best buck 10, I'd testdo 5, Sd best do Iowa
armer; best ewes TO- 2 hes, do s. 81 best do
iowa Farmer best air Of lambs 10. 2,i best do
D, 81 best do Iowa Farmer. Sheep improved
long wool-best buck 10 2 do 5, 81 do Iowa
Farmer; best ewes 10, 20 S. 81 do Iowa
farmet; best pair of lambs 10. I'd best do 5, g.
best do Iowa Farmer
Ct EcLrDED To.HoEEow
The daily Gate City., 1855-06-27

Wool. From ali accounts of the SAFE
Of the " wool market at the east. we mfr
That there IS likely 10 he an active compe
tltion for cholce lots OF The new cir; but
that manufacturers will n offer any higa
prices We notice by the reports oil Tie
New Yoik Evening Post. that some lots
have already been sold oil Ohio new wool
a 20 cents TO 40 per pound including all
grades; and OF New York Safe, which Is
hardly SO clean as Ohio wool, 2ll 10 10
CENTS. The quanlIty Is. howevey, very
limited. About 600 bales Syrian wool,
not very clean, have just been sold at s3s
cents, and some Buenos Ayres at 9 cents
for unwasi,el aud p to 26 cents for wash
cd. The stock Of Foreign wool is large,
and consists principally Of Buepos Ayfes.
There continues at New York to arrive
small parcels of wool of California growth.
which sells readily at S and IL cents Der
pound, and is found very ft for carpets
There is no doubt but that the supply will
increase and viii take The place, 70 some
extent. OF foreign carpet woods. Auslra.
lan fine woods are imported here in small
quantities. but these do not come in con
tact with home grown woods. which are
mostly of low 10 medium grades.
The daily Gate City., 1855-06-27
q NcLrpEp ro.moEHaw.

QTThe mare Of the head engineer al
Seyasiopol is Todleben. He is thirty tw 0
years OF age. His parents are poor shop
keepers in Riga When the siege Gem
nenced Prince Menschikof, ii Is said
asked the then head engineer how long il
would take to put the place in state Of
defence. He answered Two months -
young captain named Todleben, step
ped fofw ard and said he would undetake
TO do it. II he had as many men as he re-
CURED, in two weeks. He did il in twelve
days, and was made Colonel Since that
time he has had the direction Of every
thing in the way of building batteries
defences sc. The other day the Grand
dukes called upon his wife, who is resi-.
ding IN St. Petersburg. to congratulate
her on ner husband 8 promotion; FOR he is
now General and Aid de camp to the
Emperor.
The daily Gate City., 1855-06-27
Boots and Shoes
OF all styles, and In any Quantity.

Boots and Shoes
OF all styles, and In any Quantity.
n DELL e. MATLEsS have Just n
" received large and splendid
ie'y oi Boot. and Shoes, Of The - = -
3 .st styles, and saiec ed with particular rrsar-
TO this market. Their stock comnrises er.
~ thing desifahle for LADIES', Misses, Gentle.
men, Bsys, and Children, which they viii sell as
iow for cash, as any dealer IN the city.
They are also prepared to
MAsUFACTURy
all kinds OF Ladies and Cu,lom Work, In any
desired style They employ more bu. the very
best workmen, and plenty of lhetn, and are pre-.
pared TO I'll all orders with perfect sa;is:ac,iea
and with entire puuctuaiity.
REPAfkING
done win nesness and dispatch.
Ne''nvite all persons 70 give US call, al The
sign Of the MAMMOTH SHOE, opposite A. l..
Deming a Cos Banking House Main Street.
ODELL & MATLESS
Keskuk, June s.. d&wy
The daily Gate City., 1855-06-27

6T Just received on commission. and for
sale, 90 barrels wood burned Lime, from Alton,
His, very superior article.
June 25, 1855 J. r. C0PEffN
The daily Gate City., 1855-06-27
Ceatings and Paniaiosnrisa.

Ceatings and PaniaIosnrtes.
nRAP D Etas, Casimeres, Tweeds, Doe skihs
IL and Grape Coatings. TwiIled and Plain don-
dee Linens. blesch~d linen drill, cord and duck
Brown and Buff Coating and window shade lin
ems, a choice ass rtment received and now open.
r. u. FOSTER.
April "a. 1855,
The daily Gate City., 1855-06-27
One More (!

THE undersigned hsyeng permantly located in
keoknk, has opened Tailor shop on John
son street, one door Westoithe Post Office, same
sid and hopasbY pnnctuility and strict al
tention TO BUSINESS 10 merit a sla.e Of public
patronage. Being d stranger, l respectfully
solicit trial. and all work entrusted TO my care
she'll be done in workmanIikc manner aud 'sa
hto glfeDteed. ''Siudy to pleaseo shall be nv
motto. With those VINO desire i, will cheer
fully 60 to the store and assist them ia selecting
their goods.
T. KELLY.
Keokuk, May %, 1855, imd&w
The daily Gate City., 1855-06-27
THE LOVERS sOLILooUY.

THE LOVERS SOLILCQUY.
Go search the lndes' wave fot pea,is,
To deck vouf bieh-horn maiden;
Or dig Coiconda's diamond sands,
With priceless treasure laden.
Go gather Myrrh ard Frankincense;
And sweet Arabian spices.
And cluster round your hearts delighi'
loge's widest Of devices
III give TO her whom adore,
Bv far an cf'ring richer
MY face, all dressed in lovers smiles,
In BUELL's fair Skyl,ght Picture.
BuelI's Gallery, Sc, Mails Street.
The daily Gate City., 1855-06-27
BLANKS.

. Bills Of Ladng, and other Blanks for sale al
this Office aud Blanks of ali descriptions neatly
eheaply aud expeditioasly printed and furnished
TO order.
The daily Gate City., 1855-06-27
Rankin & Miller

Il AVE made arrangements at Washington
IL City, by which they can speedily procure
Land Warrants under the Law OF 1855
All persons Who have served in any Of the
wars OF the United States are entitled TO I60
acres. In case Of decease Of persons who actu-
ally served, the widows and heirs are entitled
No charge unless successful
Office ever parseHss Bank, Ke0kuk, Iowa
March 81, 1855. d&v 3m :
The daily Gate City., 1855-06-27

Snsar Cured Hams.
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

n Rp CRITTENDEN has taken the store late
VI iy occupied by Messrs Hawkins 4 Billings.
corner Of 5.h and Man Streets. and has opened
large and we'll assorted stock of Boots and
Shoes intended specially tor the retail trade.
He asks the inspection of he citizens and pub.
lie generally, feeling confident that his expert.
ence in the trade, and The favorable terms on
which they were purchased, combined with
determination 10 build mp permanent trade,
will enable him TO sell lower than any house ia
tins City. Quick sales and small profits Is his
motto.
Keokuk, MAY Q. 1855 diff
The daily Gate City., 1855-06-27

CAsAL WARM IsDrASA.-Tls . Evans
vile Journal of the 18th states that the ca-
nal difficulties have been quie'ed The
regulators have disbanded.
The daily Gate City., 1855-06-27

q UNNY Memories 10 Foreign Lands, by II. b.
- Stove. Newsboy--eqnal TO the Ln,nrlght-
crj Kathsrine Ashton; Jsnrnsy TO Central Al
rlcs, BY Dsysrd Taylor. Fer by
GRAHAM h CAVE
The daily Gate City., 1855-06-27
0ttumwa Hol ss,
WADER.r.n fl1wNFy s.SwA.

WAPELLO COuNTY, sOwA.
l@A THE undersigned having recently par-
iii; chased the above Hsuse, would respect
I..A fully inform the travelling community and
the public generally that he has refi.ied and
thoroughly renovated the House, and is now prs
pared 10 offer as good accommodations the
country will AFFORD to all those who may favor
him with 4 call; his constant attention will lie
riyen 10 render the stay Of ell comfortable. His
House being largo and coninodious be dat'ers
himself that he can give general satisfaction TO
his guests.
Connected with this House 10
A Good and Copsm0dtous Stable.
Where will be kept at oil times good supply
OF Oats, Corn and Timothy Hay. and trusfy
r.. ustier. ~,
and .m.. ~uos. G. GIVEN.
'ssdtf
O4ta,n~.. Nsv I, ,Isoss W.T.
The daily Gate City., 1855-06-27
Pure Congress Water
St. Louis, Quincy and Keoknk Express,
GODFREY SNOW, Proprieter..

QUINCY, ILLs.
WILL run ssrni weekly Express between
w ST Louis and Keokuk, leaving Keakuk for
ST. Louis Wednesday and Saturday evenings
Packet viii receive and deliver Express Pack
ages OF Money, Merehandize, ard parcels Of all
kinds, At all intermediate points. Will also at
tend to collections, making purchases, filing or
ders, &c, with care and dispatch.
Messengers will be provided with rn Iron Safe
for the security Of remittaHccs and valuable
packages.
j. r. COPELIN, Agent at Keokuk
REFEAEHCEs
Messrs. PAGE 4 Bacon, e. w. Clark a. Bros,
HeniHg & Woodruff st. Louis.
Flagg h Savage. Moore, Holowbush l. Co.,
L. 4 G. n. Bull, Quincy
Chas. Parsons, q. c. Anderson, Keokuk.
April 26, 1855.