davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-13

1t is stated by the Virginia press that
there is actually such thing as FIRE.
mont ticket, regularly nominated in
that State. The following is given as
the list, Complete, save two electors
Tor the State at large:)
LIST Dist. Charles w. Newton of Taylor
End &" And. s. Holden, of Harrison.
I'd " John s. Barns Of Marion.
4th a" II. W. Caruthers, Of Mong'a a..
9th " Job Crabtree, Of Lee.
9th " Absolom George, of Tylor.
9TH Win. Lantz, of Monongalia.
9th " James r. McIvcr, of Scott.
9th 4" Isaac Parsons, Of Hampshire.
10Th " James d. Kee, of Pendleton,
18th " Joseph Kelly, of Russell.
i2th u" Hiram Riggs, of Scott,
18th " Il. /. Brandon, Of Preston.
BJ" We copy the above from a Bal
timoro paper. Whether tho gentlemen
will accept, or not, we do not youch.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-13

The Boston Lcdger says that in the
short space Of one week it has posted IN
its columns to the credit ofthe Fillmore
and Dopelson party tmenty-thres acces.
sions Of old line newspapers in the
Northern States The ball is rolling on,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-13

An immense Fillmore meeting was
held at Cambrige, Maryland, on Tues
day, tho 21st ult. 1t was by far the
mightiest ou,pouring Of the people ev'
or witnessed on the Eastern shore.--
Addresses we're made by tho Hon. A.
Lake Of Mississippi, "a native of Cam
bridge;) Gen. Sam Houston, Of Texas;
Hon. II. NJ. Fuller, Of Pa; Hon James
Il. Ricaud Of Maryland; William Alex
ander ESD, and other distinguished gen.
temen. The enthusiasm knew no
bounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-08
Poor Dog Tray-Is there No Comfort for H1nl
TO THE EDTr0R or TIE HERALD.


TO THE EDTrOR or TEE HERALD.
know you are . friend 10 humanity and charitable
purposes and therefore beg your favor psor,
neglected class, bssseching you to speak kind word
for them in your widely circulated journal noticed
in paper one day this week. an account Of 90 rabd
poor animals and want TO know II II 10 not possibs
hr something TO b done for their relief II does
mp Gods common gift TO ali his creatures Speech WIN
procure for man he cool rsreshing drasgh;
but hcw the poor ecs obtain ~ Already often see
water and 30 ssrfui are they @sis By mans cruelty,
that even should one 30 out with any II Is useless, for
sssy N. Ts,. Oh a s o me
end helpless OF srssAiAn. om }nes b small trough
At the hydr.nts nd pump, yssH NsieE can DO touss
vsst i s.s s..ssdsSs si,s ss,ss sss Adjusting
traffic which 1t encourages = kS'S2s esd Wis. | am
Startling s,fa c1:s g s On
rot tsuched by soms eSAtne psrpoQaft = only 70 -
usH.s = end .S. not ssss
mon Christian chaiy-A msrcful maa mercul TO his
bsast bat sAr that this elass numbers bat sv In the
&C. want 70 know the Incentive v cruelty hsd out Z
this manner. ID conducive 10 such ssds knov
n: w ~: :s ss'
gsse In Stealing dog And for shoss y whom mossy Is
Tin more Sars'. sas ,'1sh: ;ay g . =; @
for the poor things-do lot shsn have v~tsr-
OH do work upon the better esngs q hu.as ksd ssd
those which should - fss 70 an for svs1 90
GOd wills In his own beautiful tingdom of satars.
Pray dear Mr.. B., do not raisus ny istssrn ssulA
In my person do sught 70 prs1css my cad. u - -
figure Of speech 70 saytl would Gladly TOO gladly % a.
try al can, but the puslr, Who oss alone naks sstvs
movement cannot touch but through ths prs~s can
not sit sti end make tbs eeort Of appeal and III
am doomed to be unsuccessful mast yield to hts and
place II o. another garipg proof OF What the world In
reality should you hisdy ed ne VITA yoar pee, 700
shan have ths sinssrs thsaks and lasting grsttads a
very many, but Of nous nss s'y sssa sSssd yssr Ola
subscriber, DORA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-08
Who hears the Dlames
Who bears the blame From North to South

Who bears the blame From North 70 SCUM
An impious threat has rupg;
From Southern lip sad Northern mouth
Defiant WORDS are flung
The words which are pation's shame
{" Msunion," Strife - Who bears the blamse
Ho I Massachusetts land where FIRST
Fair Freedoms banners rose;
Ho Carolina I land whore burst
Her lightnings on our foes -
Are 70 ashamed OF Moultrie's fameR
Or Warren's blood? Who bears the blAmss
voice from Moultrie's battle ground,
To warn the South. comes forth;
From Bunker's height, with solemn SQUAD,
voice rebukes the NORTH
The martyred dead their wrongs proclaim,
And North and South must bear the blame.
They bear the blane-or South or North,
Who range the hostile line
Whose words are fierce, whose hearts are wroth,
Who threAten--arm-ccmbius;
Who marshal here ahostile band,
And there In hostile columns stand
They bear the blame, who urge the strife
In freedoms hallowed guiss;
They bear the blame Who bare the knife,
In slavcry's cause to rise
Or North or South, tits still the same
Ys dare not ASK, /" Who bears the blamssp
Forbear forbeAr The warning comes
From vernons sacrei tomb
With mourning march, with muiied drums,
Our martyrs walk the gloom.
Our stsr-thick banner sinks In shams-
Our Union fails Who bears the blames
A. J. H. DUGANNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-08
Jersey City News.

CRY OrrcsRs. Jersey City Common Council have
chosen several OF the officers Of the corporation for the
ensuing year, VIII
Treasu,er-Dr A. T. Smith, reelected.
City Attorney-R D; hcCeiland, reelected.
Comptroler-J " Hardenburgh, collected.
Superintendent of Poor-Wiiam Whitley, re. elected
sealer Of Weights and Msasures-Geo W. Gardner,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-08
Our Missouri fsivcr Correspondence.

On MISSOURI RIVER, June /, 1856 I
AdUentares Of Kentucky Land Wa~an. Fb,ys-Hi
Rao,btes and Subsequent Arrest.
There IL a. preent board OF this boat, within fe
feet OF the table at which ] writing individual
whose little adventures have piven him right to mere
mention hs,e-ths dignity being conferred by the fac,
that he 1. A. percent in the hacds Of United States Ds
my Marshal o r. W. Bailey and charged With forging
,a,d sauao,- The facts in his ere as folows;-
Auewtus j Amber, Of BAtev!lla, Independence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-08

On BOARD MISSOURI STEAMER, juno !, 1885,
Landing an Aboliionist from Missouri Steamer.
We are writing you from the crowded cabin of the
small uncomfortable filled Missouri river steamer
/. X. Aubrey.
The monotony OF the trip WAS however, relieved day
before yesterday by the setting shore Of abolition
s who had expressed tho opinion that the prosavsry
force which took Lawrence stos &C., &c which, far
as he was concerned, ended in his being waited BY
committee who informed him that . maj ,rtty Of the
passengers considered his company anything but dssr
able, and requested him to obge the and trouble
by quitting the boat at Glasgow the next landing which
cur kboltionist-an Ohio man did without demurrer
Aftef ysinly Attemp ing to make apology which
rot considered Satisfactory should be added that the
fellow had epdeavored to justify recent free State
rufian outrsges in Pottawatomie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-08

county ArksDsss allas Col. johnson OF KsntuoIy
rich pslter indicted in 1885, az Bates iIs Arksn
R where he then residing for alleged foygsry Of
United Siales bounty land warrants. Amber (wno Ia
lawyer, with . wife and tso children who reside In
Batter ylIe) gave hail for bis appearance 70 meet the
charge in the OF So 0O0 but March last ere the
time LOT HE trial arrived Mr.. Amber saw at 70 leave
his clothing upon the banks OF the Arkansas river ss
to give the idea that he had gone In bathing and been
drowned; whereas Mr.. A. had simply gone Into An I'D
joining county, whore he purchased horse and depart
ed for parts known. In the meantime it generally
supposed that Amber defunct that his sscu-
iti+s felt no anxiety in regard to him. th impression
seemed verified informed, by the conduct of
his wife, who Is said to DO very esimable person who
with true womany DEVOTION did her oest 20 keep the
idea Of her hufbspcs death, while she pro badly
really knew his whereabouts But the truth leaked
at last Amber was by certain aoquatn tAnces of Mr.
ties, who interested to the extent of $500
more In his sae Keeping uness evidence Of his death
suit and after 500 miles of travel he led
by changing his name and travelling inoog to light up
the trail of the sol disat COL Johnson whom he tracd
TO the vicinity Of Westport, No.
Being assured Of his ~heresbouts, Mr. D. secured the
services Of the Deputy United Sta Marshal the dis
trct OF Missouri who arrested Col Jonnson Amber,
at Nisgees, the road between Westport Kansas
City, IS ne was about starting for WespoIt in his very
neat tuinout-two fine white horses and . double
buggy-in company with gentlemsn-ths editor of the
BoroeT 2tmes-upon whom he had imposed himself
Amber seemed 1t first disposed to stitch COL Jonn-
LEGGED the corn told Dckerson that he had hunt
Ing for him. and was privs ely brought to Independence
custody until the steamer LETT for St. Louis when he
shtoped for that place to take his trial.
He seems sanguine in regard to gstur off, but two
iuoividuAh have just been found guilty " the o.
fer ceone OF whom will the State ton, and the
other Ave years in the penitentary-it is presumed
that Amber reohons without his host
Amber Is quite young man; tall, but not good
looking, with Roman nose, and light curly hair.
From what we have seen Of the since he has BEEN
on bead We much more DISPOSED tosympathze vi h
his unfortunate wife and children than with himself.
He Ia said to have passed himself of single man aud
done great execution among the air in Northern MIS-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-08

These isolated they all belong to the drop game
zhch the South Is playing The other hotel was owned BY
two New England who did all in their power to make
the emgrsnts comfortable. They warned by their
friends that ,hs hotel to be destroyed The Mch
gan company was sDssmpsd near there ana 1ey q once
it would be defended they abandoned open attack but
warned the that If they did not sell out TO pro-
slavery man, their house would be torn down. There
are armed men encamped around there, bound to
fight for slavery and there others who in defiance Of
to protect their rights Some Of the people OF Kansas
have been shot down. military companies are paraded in
public PAGES but no official sees it. The high .ays are
blocked up and peaceful citizens daily ordered to
"s,and and deliver The Of citizens will be next
demanded and then the helpless fellows take their
Of redress The next election win not be hee until o.
tober, and they dare to come to the polls they will be
forced away, driven into general fight II they do
be despoed their cattle killed. and theree State settlers
will be left to starve QUIT the Territory. Slavery
s s too s
TO evads the calamity. Meetings and resolutions are
50 much time thrown Away; They accomplish mo. no
ryiDg its plans into effect II tie North to DO anything
Ear sss, but ali the territories behind her Il must at
act prom pity The issue has been raised, and must
be met and now Ia the tmethe place il the plains of
to take treasonable ground against the
was IL of any use to send few emgrants thsre to be
robbed and murdered, As others had been, hs said
81 0OO in orcer that COO Of character, with
strong hearts and strong hands, might be placed upon
these fertile plains as actual settlers and be provisloned
for one year That number once there, determined to
maintain their rights, and there would be NO more dis
turbapces no more murders, and more border ruff
fans in Kansas The North could do II; and though 1t
would cause sacrifice from Individuals 1t would be
nothing compared with what had been suffered by the
settlers of that Territory The great interests of the
Norh and Of the Union and Of every individual demand
It. spd he hoped there would be no pause In the
ment till Kansas and the empire behind her should be
redeemed from pro.slavsry ruhiansm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-08


party He said IL any OF them of slow faith In the
srongs which had been heaped upon that Territory
denee Of an eye witness. He said he had no motive to
isTepresent the affairs that had there TRANSFERRED and If
requirn explanation he was ready to
all pertinent questions which should be PROFOUND
ed BE sad ths Kansas alone Of large Importance to
the Union But it not only for Kansas that this contest
being vaged There Is beyond that region territory
enough for six States large Pennsylvania As
goes, all viii CO. It s contest for all these States
for twelve Senators In Congress, who will override the
Union. But this IL not all. Further souh Is New Mex
leo, which will by there proceedings, be isolated froa
ss ~.
upon the first foot OF that territory 1t into
tie Union. He said it then contest for the empire
Of almost continent. The South knows the value Of
the stake. Ouce they get Kansas, and the die Ia cast
all States thereafter admitted fall into their hands
Cuba, Sandwich Islands, and Nicaragua are looked for
ward to, and oncs in, the South has the rule. Then
what have you to expects TIE past shows what the
future will be, and those who beat down and murder
way and II great care is not tsssn the North will wake
up too late to avert the calamity:
shower Of rain here broke In upon the Speech and
the assembly adjourned to the market building, and
Governor Reeder mounted . table and proceeded.1
Wien oreer was again restored he proceeded to say
that the great contest be looked upon alone
in ts aspect Of political preponderAnce but In far
important relation. The aborer was interested In the
s.ue. Kansas Is rich country, web adapted to the
he free white who lives by the sweat his brow
al where when Northern country becomes filed
~ emigration and increase they can 60 aud lay the
the south can't It. No slave State is full
~ be- They 90 no. want IL for the DRY of govern
usefulness and divert Ii from the North by whi,h the
free lanorer OF the North viii be bowed down. Every
latcrtr Is Interested bscaue when our States Of the
become wded those who emfgrae to lands
benefit tbemseves while they benefit those they leave
behind. He Mssd what would be the condition of the
ysr. here Could N. ,ee isborsr live
Size The SLAYER Would he submit to the outrage upon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-11
nayIl.S & JOHNSON.

yNHoLEsALE Dealer IN boo1s and Shoes NO
w ils Main Street, keoknk, lows.
Having located in this city We would respectfully
inform the merchants OF the inier.r thai we have
engaged in the above business. having all the faeil-
ftios fer purchasing stock directly of the manu-
facturers ~ the lowest figures Ii ia our Inject aud
determination % build up large and permanent
trade by Keeping on hand iaTge and well assorted
stock making prices low that none can be less
and terms and discounts IA liberal any othei
house.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-11


YRoA
Quincy - Gnlcsbut
CONNECTIONS.
A Galesbury with the Chicago arr Darlington,
IA and Peoria and 0quawka Kslr.ai- for Bur
lington Peoria, ,Wyanet, Mendota. Jus elton and Chi
Al wysnett and Pond Creek will rhieago and
Rock Island. and Bareau Valley Rail eads Tor Rock
Island. lows City, Iasale, Sc.
At MendnsA with Illinois Central Railroad for
Fulton City, Gal.na, Dunleith, Dubunnr, -. Paul,
and other river towns; bloomington, Springfield,
Decatur, Pans, DC.
At Junction with 8alena and Chiears Union Rail-
road for Eigin, Belviderc, Bsloit, Madison, Free
port, dc.
Al Chicago with the great Eassta and North.
ern lines. for Milwaukee. FopdHaajA Ae.. Detroit,
Toledo, Cleveland. Pittsburgh, WhesVA. Baltimore
philadelphia. Indianapolis Lafayeu ncinnati,
DankiYk, Buffalo Niagara Faiis snsI -ssion Brihge,
Albany. Springfield Boston. and citig. and towns
generally throug ghou Ut the east.
TWO TRAINS DAILY, sunday excepted. be-
tween Quincy and Chicago On and ~ er the llth
inst until further notice. Trains will foilows;
l. Chicago xpres.--Leases Quinc, at4.45 A. H.,
arrives NJ uaiesburgk At Y.55 A. at Wynnett
ll2l5p. ~, at Mendota ~ Las p.s. at Junction
4.t5p. ", at chieago6r.N
z. Chicago Express--Leaves Quincy .en p. NJ, ar
ryes at Galesburg $50 p. ~, at Wyanctt Il 20 rH
nj Mendoza 1873 A.. ~, at Junction 10 A. W., ~
Chicago 5.35 A.. n.
/ 3. Quincy Expres.-Leaves Chicago :. a5A. ar.
rises Az tAissbutH oi2 y. ~, anu ~ quincy 'ti~
/ I'm
/ 4.Quinry Espres.--Leaves chicag - r, ", ar
rives st Galesburg AIS n, and al ttiney at iass
NJ.
+ Trains run into and leave from 81 sioa Depot,
Chicago.
BAGGAGE CHECKED TO CHICAGO.
Passengers leaving Quincy in the morning tran
viii arrive d, Rick Island, Peoria Ga na. Dunieith
Dabuque and Chicago same evening ussinG sur
connections at Chic~go with trains "a T.
Ixenv III
rive at the above poin,s ia the mo'8sns, makipi
sure connect at Chicago with ira rs north, eas
and south.
A Daily Boat If the Minnesota Pa ket Co, leave
] Dunicith for ST. Paul etc.
4 Perpendicular aud fur ther inforna 9, please a
ply at tine companys office, Main strs between "a
l.aclede House and Western Stage ofic4- kcokus
where Through Tickets 10 all prine4ai Places can
procured. Throa gh Tickets can also had or boar
the s,eamers of the 81. Louis keohws Packet Co
| Ask for tickets via Northern Cross Hs,iroad
W.G. BILLIONS. Gvm. sup't
s. ~ BJRNHAM. O.. Ticket Ag
J. r. TywxsBrRS, Agent, keokui
June 2Jdaw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-11

H.
Phystcian ana surgeon.
One door west vi Pstoficc. I'd s,ery.
nR. DEWEi hasbeun prast stitioner Of Medicine
II and Surgery Tor about ,ix years past in tie /
ssA.s o. New York and viii b. haPPy to exhibit to
regarding bis professional and personal standing.
jsnclsd6m
-. a. E,OTTs. VI. y.
ngFEas 10 tho ei,iaens ct keoknk his services AZ
~ HoMEopATiIic PHYSICIAN
and Acooucher
P'rsons dis.ance who wish 10 avail themselves
Of the advantage Of this popular system of cure,
can obtsia g1si boarding Ia tho city while under
Treatment. niny epnsuh by letter.
:, othe' 40. Barse's dalisry, ID sr,ses, between
Main aud Biondesu. fcbtdGm
MEDICAL NOTICE.
~ .. PARKER, II. D., Physician and Surgeon.
~ Once with pr. wyman, Main street, betvesn lat
and I'll suec.s febsdIy
l.. WOOD, N. ~.
DIfEIAx and 6argcon. Once corner ID ana
J9hna,n streets. up stairs, hcok an, iowa
IN n.hsii aa sGg4 Ea
N r. MAMBl.k, N. -,
icLHcTIc PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, .
HAvfSG permanently ioca ted in this city, would
IL re,pctft,ify aoitci, 4 share of public patron.
.xe oies On Fourth street, botwcsa hsan and blon-
deau. dec27d1y
Dn. ,. MAuNEs,
nFfICE At h,A Residence, on Biondrau Street,
lone door W est of SeossL, keokxk, Iswa.
April 26, lS54.-d
Doesors Mc0ayAo aAA Alton
IIAvK associated thsuselvss in the practice of
IL Medicine. Will eontiunc 70 attoed in cmnal
ts.ion In all cases, aud 70 any required distance Wv
iue to the srs~iousness of their ofce rccsus, and
large ,ibesry Of the bsst medical works catAnt
,hy sse prsrsd 10 receive snd sstrsct large cisss
Of pupils.
u. L. M'augn, n. D., Residence on Ath between
Main AM, Blossdeau.
J. X. Allen, NJ. D., Refidenee on High, htween -
! and 4th.
| Once IN the "Posf building" al ssery, on I'd d
! BET wsen MAsn and johnson.
Ca..n,t.i,ou hour between IL o'clock. A. NJ, Ant
Up NJ. ocfaId
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-11
No. 1873.
SANDERS, SCOFIELD & CO.
FURNITURE WARF.uOO wa.

Main Street, bet. 5th 4 9th Sts., kEukUK. IOWA
VNHE undersigned havs now in
thier Ware Rooms, and design
keeping constantly on hand we'll
selected u ali kinds Of Fur embrx
cling Marble Top Dressing, and plain Bureaus; nne
and plain Sofas; hno and plain Ceuter and Card
Tables Cane seat and Windsor Chairs, Rocking
Chars OF every description from plain wooden
seat, t. the finest hair cloth asuted plain and
fancy turned Cottage Dcdseais II the latest styies
Lounges, a..
Looking GLASSES Of sll sites: Ciecks, Carpetiugs,
door and door msttings, foor and table oil cloths,
mattresses, feather busters, carriage trimmings.
window shades and trimmings, and every other arti.
clio usually kept'in our line of business.
Part of our stock was made under our own super
vision. and the rest bought from manufacture of
high standing 50 that we can warrant every article
for iura bility and finish Of workmanship.
Our object il TO esiablisa a permanent business
here and not on the Peter Funk pfinciplei and rs
inducement To persons 10 purchase IT u. We are
resois ed to sell at the lowest ~. Louis prices.
Call and examine stock before purchasing
elsewhere. We will ALWAYS take pleasure IN showing
furniture to Ladies and Gentlemen who call GU u.s.
whether they feel inclined to buy nr not
sANDtRS, stoFlEl.D CO.
Nav ~ lS5G--Skwtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-11
UK: MONDAY, AUGUST III, 1856.
EXCHANGE AND Banking HOUSE.
l.Anx2A Il. AMAAHa

EXCHANGE AND BANKING HOUSE.
GSopge g.. AmAersOA,
Third Street. bet Main and Johnson, Keokuk, Iowa,
yXTILL buy Eastern and Southern Exchange ~
w best rates.
AwStrict attention given ~ collections, and pro-
eeeds rentted ~ cnrrenraies Of exchange, free Of
charge.
70 Usual banking facilities granted 10 Gu.
t,'aers.
winrlou, I.anier a Co., bankers, N. York City.
T.. W. Clark, Dodge A Co., ''
". Clark Co., Banker, phiisd'lphia.
J. w.Ciark AGO, =. Boston
u. W. Clark 4 Bros, - .'
John J. Anderson 4 Co., "
Gilmore Broti., st,n, Cincinnati.
NE oficc hoars from A. NJ. ~ Ar. NJ.
July ~, ls56.--diy
4 4. pyAise. NIX. LOVE-.
DEuING LOVE,
(suc-esssr. to A. l.. DeEaing 4 COL
IIankers and Dealers I'm Exchange, !,
afain Street, hsasuk. I2ra.
DART1cULAk attention given to collections
k.W. cisrk, Doasc 4 Co., New York;
Baebe CO., q -
Adams l. Buckinshams,
!. w, Clark s Co., Baton;
Drexei CO., Philndelphis;
! 4. Clark d Co.,
h Johnstoa, Brother 4 Co., Baitimose;
/ n. W. Clark Bros, St. Louis;
state Savings Insti,ution, :.
Benoi.t Donnelly,
VIM Heron 4 TO-, Pittsburgh;
! Com mcrc;aI Bank, cincinnsti;
! N.Corwah 4 Co., Alens;
/ Herron Brothers, Dnbugue;
| d. c. Copvsrs, Esq., Cashier State Bank Of ohio
| Zanessiiie. lJy7
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-11
nOWE,S IMPROVED PATENT
RkIlAsES

WE are proprietors Of the above pato''t Tor the
w State Of Town, anl prepared - contract
for the erection If Railway or Highway bridges Of
any length Of span, from oo ioet 70 sou any
part of the state As the above bridges have been
adopted most of inc Railroads IN the United
tates We deem comment Ia their strength. dua-
bility and chcnpncss. unnecessary. All co'amnnea-
ton. on the subject will receive pt"net attention.
Address STONE, BOOMERS BilNGTON,
febcsd6m Davenport, lo~a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-11
EARRAA 4 HAgNEa,
KrokU Uk PIN ng nd kloOHlOg " tlt

WW u ~ q II NUNEN,
skuk PimMing and FlsoPing MAJ,
CotGer ~ aud Bluff sts,, nsar fkr keolak a#a
Fort Des Mofwsa Railroad Depof
DEALERs in Lumbr In the rough msn nufnctnr-
- ers Of Doors, shutters. Blinds, Snrh. Door and
Window Francs, hlings of every size and pat
tern, Flooring, Weather Baatding, Shelving. Man.
ties. Bsse, Plaster, and Chain Pump Tubing
PIaped aud matched Lumber from to 2o inches In
uuth.
A large assortment II the above named articles
constantly on hard
PlAailg ami saving doue tootder on short notice,
Al reas sonsbie prices, aud warranted 10 please.
-s-Panbularattenilan patl t. hiliug orders for
country build a * cor piete.
ksckuk July S-aAwu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-11

MOORE 4 HOOPER'S Giyceam Ointment, de-
Nl lighiful article for chappel hands, lips. &C. at
MOORE 4 HOOPEK'S, on Main,
uovI7 near Third street.
(yENuINE bears Oil, White Stick Pomsde just
nov,7 MOORE HOOPER.