davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11

From The National Era.1

From The National Era
All hail to Fremont! Swell the lofty acclaim
Like winds from the mountains, like prairies
Once more the Pathfinder il forth on his hunt,
Clear the way for Free Soil for Free Men and
Fremonti
Wen spurn ever, fetter, we II break every rod.
And Kansas shall bloom like the Garden of God
When we plant the white banner Of Freedom
upon't,
And cry, "fo the rescue, Free Men and Fremont
Oh the land tina we love shall be sacred from
slaves,
From the tyrani 5 misrslo and tho plumber Of
knaves
Wen baptire the Union in Liberty font,
And the faith of cur fathers shall live with FIRE.
mont
Co. brave mountain climber, lead on in the path
Where the people shall sweep in the storm Of their
wrath.
no shall hinder their iumph, If God so appoint?
no stay the bold march OF Free Men and Ere
mont
Then. East, West and North, swell the lofty nc
claim
Like winds from the mountains, like praires
ahamc
Clear the way, the Pathfinder moves ON in our
front,
And our hearts shall keep time to the march Of
Fremont!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11
For Congress,


FFtCe Oh une D0hty gate Oltys
After an experience Of nearly two years
ard half, which has not been altogether as
we would like, We arc reluctantly compelled,
by due regard 10 our own interests, to raise
the price Of our Daily paper. We had
hoped to be able to avoid this necessity, bat
the experience Of our neighbors conincides
with our own, and it is now settled point
that Fire Dollars per annum is not a remu-
nerativc price for Daily paper in this city.
On the contrary, at that price the publication
Of Daily must be losing business. We
have therefore agreed with our neighbors of
the Post and Times to raise the price to Six
DoLLARs per snnum, payable in advance.
From this date, then, oul price to will be
six dollars. Those who commenced with the
beginning of the volume, March ID, and have
not paid, will be charged 50 SO for the first
half year, and SO per year thereafter.
Those who have subscribed since the first
Of June last, will be charged ST. % for their
first quarter, and the full price thereafter.
After the first Of August next, we shall
chargel5 cents for the single week, % cents
for two weeks, or so cents per month, paya-
bic in all cases in advance and if not paid
IN advance the paper will not be delivered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11
The Dismis>a, 81 Mr.. Cramp.cn.


Extract Of Privp Letter in the N. Y. Eyenin.
Post, dated London, June II, 1885
We are oil in high spirits to-day at the
break down Of Lord Palmerston on Cramp-
toms dismissal. 1t was bad thing for him
to do, and both he and Clarendon were in
favor OF dismis,ng Dallas. They became
convinced that large majority of the House
OF Commons would oppose the measure, and
that public opinion, including that of the
Court, was strongly against them. There is
no doubt the Queen, advised by Prince Al
bert and the thu Duke of Cambridge. re-
fused TO sustain the dismissal.
WAS at the House last evening, and il was
most interesting scene. The House was
crowded by members and the galleries by
strangers.
Lord John Russell spoke with great scri-
ousness, and everybody felt that it was |.
most important crisis in the career of the
Anglo-Saxon race. When Palmerston rose
to announce the determination Of the Minis
try, the silence was profound and the anxiety
intense. At the announcement that they
had determined not to suspend relations with
they American Minister, there was . perfect
thrill OF emotion and satisfaction. So close
the Cabinet kept the matter, that when | ar
rived at Mr.. Dallas to congratulate him. he
had not received the slightest intimatiom as
to his fate, and | had the great very salts
faction OF announcing it to him and his
family.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11
A HYMN.
BY NiLlIAnc. BRYANT.

Written for the cent Centennial Celebration q
Bridgewiter, Massachusetts.
Two hundred times has June renewed
Her roses sine the day
when mere, amid the lonely wood,
Our fathers Inst to pray.
Beside this gentle stream, that strayed
Through pathless deserts then,
The calm, heroc women prayed
And grave, undaunted men.
Hymns on the ancient silence broke
From hearts that faltered not,
nd understanding lips that spoke
Ihe free and gullelcss thought.
They prayed. ard thanked the Mighty One
VINO made til ir hearts so strong,
And led them toward the setting sun,
Beyond the ach Of wrong.
For them he IN de that desert place
pleasant hermitage
The cradle OF free born race
From pea ful age to age.
lhe plant they set, little vine,
Hath stretched its boughs afar
To distant hills and streams that shine
Beneath the evening star.
Ours are their fields, these fields that smile
With summers early flowers;
"a, let their fearless scorn Of guile
And love Of truth BE- ours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11
rr~non, ana Dix..,u.ien.

The Times Of Tuesday had long article
under this head. The argument was this
the Garrisonisn aboltionists have circulated
petitions for dissolution they directed
them TO be sent to Messrs. Seward, Wade,
etc. in the Senate, and to Messrs. Burlin-
game. Campbell, etc. in the House these
gentlemen therefore favor dissolution and
As they support Fremont, therefore Fremont
favors dissolution.
But aside from the absurdity Of the argu-
ment which they employ, there is fraud in
the statement of the case, aud they do not
PROFOUND even this absurd argument without
the preparation Of fraud to predicate il
upon. These petitions, as we have said,
were circulated by the Garrisonians. They
requested that they be sent to the care Of
the gentlemen alluded to, and gave for it
this reason, which is signed by Garrison
himself, and which We copy from his paper,
the LiberatOr, viz: " Either Senators Will
son, Hale, Wade, Seward, Collomar and
:" Fsssenden, or Messrs. Giddings, Burlin-
"game, Campbell, etc. believe in the sacre d
"right Of petition, and, Is honorable men,
8" will recognize it in this instance, though
: not one Of them is favorable to the object
proposed All this the Times omitted.
And why should it have omitted this reason
except on purpose to cheat the public mind I?
And let the argumen. which it makes, in it
self absurd, has no othor foundation than
this fraud. And such are the weapons Of
the keokuk Times and its shameless con-
freres.
Bnt further. The Tines knows shat Gar
rison and hi- confederates oppose the Re-
publican party; knows that they oppose it
With al their power, because it is not in IA
vor OF dissolution. their motto being g no
nn,on with slaveholders.o Now. becaus 0
they send their petitions to the care Of the
Republican representatives, asking for wha.
the say and know those representatives are
opposed to, the Times seeks so 10 present the
matter as to leave the cdor Of countenancirg
those objects on the Republican representa-
aves, aud the nominees Of the party al
large We ask any homes, man il i, Is not
lar more leg TIN. tic and forciblc argument
70 oay tnat because Jeii. Davis, VINO = an
open and protested advocate of Nulllhcation,
- an admitted member Of the Times' party,
and member Of the Cabinet ut that, there
lore the Times in in favor Of Modification p
! that because he advocated the right OF Mas
sachusetts 10 nullify the provisions Of the
Fugitive Slave law, therefore the Times ad-
vocates the right Of Free States to refuse
obedience to its mandates ?-to say that be-
cause the Charleston Mercury and its pecu-
liar school, are professedly seeking Disco
lation o. the Union, and support Mr.. b.
chananan because they nay the tendencies Of
his principles, and Of the policy Of his ad-
ninistration, sre aed viii be to promote,
hasten and assure dissolution, therefore the
Times i in favor of dissolution? Such an
argument no fair nam will deny is more
solid, wall-groandsd and honest than the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11

A INV K. N. FEArURE.-Ths Courier des
Etats Unis, New York Journal, conducted
BY foreigners in foreign language, and in
favor Of the Roman Catholic religion, en-
dorsed Mr.. Fillmore's nomination for the
Presidency. This, says the Newark (N.J.)
Mercury, paper Of American sympathiss,
reminds Us of the Irishman's horse that put
his hind foot in the stirrup while Pat was in
the saddle. "Ah," said Pat, "be the powers,
# its yerself that's going to get on, ito meseli
that'n be getting off,"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11

argument which it has made against FIRE.
mont.
But then, honest or dishonest, we know
very we'll this hambug Of dissolution ID
to be kept up. for without it the Times
would have "no csss-pool from which to
pump thunder"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11

FREAoNr AT the SorTH.-The Richmond
(Va.) Wing says Col. Fremont is : man Of
action, whose past career, though wanting
IN the display of those qualities which be.
comes the statesman, Is full Of adventures.
hardships, psrils BY land and sea, hair.
breadth escapes, and MI that. The Wing
adds there is hardly doubt that he will run
we'll in the North, and it expresses its mis-
givings that the election will be thrown into
the House Of Representatives. Il pictures
Fremont rs man Of courage, and says that
his nomination is striking Illustration Of the
adro'tness and sagacity with which all tho
schemes Of the Republicans have been con-
Quoted. The Savannah Georgian 10 not able
to contain its rage. II wonders why the
earth about Savannah (Fremont's birth.
plnce) did not quake with indignation at the
unparalleled outrage, Go. The Southern
Journals generally seem to fancy they must,
as matter Of course, call Fremont and HE
party traitors, conspirators, and the ike
[Phila. North American.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11

ca Ex-senator Cooper, from Pa, de-
clares that Buchanan cannot carry that
State, and pledges himself to the support of
the Republican nominee. Ex-senator Coo
per has influence with the old Wings Of Pa,
and we oil hail his arrival into our camp With
Joy.
Ex-President Martin Van Buren,, also de-
clares himself opposed to Buchanan and in
favor Of the Republican ticket. Good for
" Old Matty," he has spirit 10 him yet, and
that too OF the right kind.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11

c. Mr.. Buchanan 10 claimed BY the De-
mocracy Is emiaently National in Els politi-
cnl views. II Nationality means for Slavery,
We conccde the claim % just one. The
Richmond Enquirer, one Of tho most section
al newspapers in the country, challenges one
OF it, contemporaries "to cite = singls in
stance OF clear and uneqnivocal struggle
in which MIR. Buchanan did not espouse the
interests OF the South" 1t cannot be
done.
II Slavery 10 National, then 10 Buchanan q
National man, and so is the Richmond En-
quirer National newspaper. Chicago
Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11

H.K. LOVE.

A. DsHiSc. H.k. LOVE-.
Successors TO A. L. Deming : COL
Dankors aaA Dealers IN Exchanrc.
Main Street, Ksokuk, losa.
pAkTICBLAR attention given TO collections.
i Ref,r to
=. ". Clark, Dodge 4 Co, New York;
Adams Buckinshams,
j. w. Clark 4 Co., Boston;
Drexel Co., Philadelphia
Il. w. Clark 4 Co..
Johnston, Brothers l. Co., Baltimore;
+. w. Clark Bros, ST. Louis;
State Savings Institution, :.
Benoist Donnely, +"
VIM. Heron Co., Pittsburgh;
Commercial Bank, Cincinnati
n. Corwith 1 Co., Galena;
Heron Brothers, Dubuque;
.. Z. Convers, Esq, Cashier State Bank Of Ohio,
GAINESVILLE. [jy7
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY -.'ApITAL
" IS, OSO, ZOO.
Merchants Insurance Company of philalelphia,
Capital $4,000
state Mutual Insurance Comp'y, Of Larri-b burg, Pa
Capital $38O,0O0
Connecticut Mutual Life Ins. Co., Of Hartford.
Capital 1890 900.
Fire, Marine and Inland Transportation Risks
taken Ut current rates.
Lire Insurance can be effected on very liberal
terms.
C.C.A. STRIBLEy, Local Agent,
Office .. the Auction House Of Howe. Lock wood
Co.. Second ST., between Mainland Johnson.
keokuk, July 6-dtf
New Rocks lust Reed ~ Ogdeu...
IJLU-RI BUS-TAII; Abbie Mott and other knats;
Sists National System OF Political Economy
Rupublicsn Landmarks;
Tennyson's Maud;
Longfeliow's Hiawaths;
Wolfsdcn;
Edith Hale;
War in kansas;
Saladfor the Social. CITY BOOKSTORE.
june2ld No SO Mainst
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11

DC hkd q any gallery West Of CRioA9o. Havine
instruments Vt the largest size, they arc enabled 10
take Dagaerreotypes and Ambrotypes three times q
large - any ever before taken in this city. Also
Photographs from miniature to Life Sise. eithsr
plain or colored in OIL water crsyon oolors which
are pronounced BY the best judges 70 be superior to
any other picture.
Miniatures neatly inserted in lockets, pins and
rings.
All pictures warranted durable.
Instructions given in every branch Of the art. in.
cludng Cuttings Patent Ambrotype Process.
Julyll-d J.C. CUE RRO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11

| 4 e. n.
~ rem from to 10 o'clock y. m. Terms s. per
month.
For Ladies and young ladies, from to D. NJ
Terms $l2 for = course Of 3 months, g times a
week. Particular lessons also given. Apply from
Gentlemen's Evening Classes, by +. LIMEr, eve
ry Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from to9 D.
IN: Terms $l2, for course Of months.
The classes will open Monday, July IL, 1856.
keokuk. July lid
the LA0GESR STOCK or
DRY GOODS
IN THE wEsT!!
AND WILL BE
SOLDAT NEW york PRICES!
w TON ToOUR
STOCK OF DRESS SILKS,
Containing Twenty-Five Theusana
YarAs,
From so cents to 81 per yard-the best bargains
ever offered.
Also, Elegant BAREGEs, real
FRENCH ORGANDIE and JACKONET ROBES,
OF SPLENDID STYLES.
Fine Lace Goods in great variety, and at the low.
est prices.
CHANTILLA LACE 4 FRENCH THREAD
LACE MANTILLAS,
And every variety Of
MANUFACTURED SILK MANTILLAS.
From % to s25. A large and choice stock of
BONNET RIBBONS AND
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
FRENCHAND ENGLISH PRINTS.
OF THE LATEST DESIGNS.
CALICOS,
From to 10 cents per yard--eood madden colors.
We wish also to call particular attention to our
ARP e IS,
Consisting of real English velvetr Brussels 3 ply,
and Superior Ingram 1t Lower Prices than
any other House in the Vest
All kinds Of Housekeeping Goods, Linens, &c.
ONE or OUR FIRM LIVES IN NEW FORK CITY.
and - constantly forwarding to rs the
Newest styles and Cheapest Gseas
That are imported 10 the United States, and
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
ny ANT HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY.
COME AND TRY US.
J. A. DURKEE Il Co..
No. %, North side Main ST., bet. Sd and 4fA,
Julyll-dAw KRokuK. Iowa
CUES SKY.lIGHT OAGUERR Fan
GALLERY.
No. SO, Main Street.K EOKUK low
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11
q. II. HUSTON,
Wholesale Dealer An Noeion. a.
Fancy DPY 0UDAa.

0OOO0A
~ AAIH 6rR.sr, kR0KUK. Iowa
new stock and the largest and best assorted ever
offered in the market Our stock 10 purchased direct
from manufacturers and importers, and We pledge
ourselves to sell prices - low, FOR cash good
time buyers, - st. Louis or any other western mar-
ket.
Merchants will ind II to their ADVANTAGE TO call
and examine our goods and prices before
nnore. We VIII consider i no trouble toshow them
through our Stock.-apr26-dAw
a FINE Stock Of Pocket Cutlery for sale Low =.
n apr - HUsTONS.
A HEAVY stock Of Cap, Letter, Ladies hath, Hath
~ Post, Fancy and Commercial Note Paper, Plain
and laid Bun, White and Fancy Colored Envelopes g
apr76 HUSTOE.S.
A General assortment Of German silver and dou.
turer's price,, 1t apr76 HU6TON'S.
4 N extensive stock Of Whips and Lashes 4 maa-
= ufacturer,s prices Ct apr20 HUSTONB.
WE largest and best assorted stock Of Embroids-
= ~ In the city ct apr20 HUSTON,S.
ME Finest assortment Of Ribbons ever offered n
1 the market. 1t aDr7o HUSTON'S.
NLOCkS enough to supply the market, Of every
~ variety Of pattern, Jcromes make, warranted,
ana o manufacturers prices, 1t HUSTONB
THE best assortment Of Lace Wells and Dreas
4 Trimmings 1t aprzo HUSTON'S
A LARGE and hne lot Of Kid Glovss of every
Il grAds, q Apr26 HUSTON'S.
L LARGE lot Of artificial flowers, bud, grape
n leaves and all kinds Of Millinery Goods, at
Kpr76 fl tUJs1f0k &
+ yOLD and common Jewelry, and Gold and silver
~ watches, at apr36 HUSTON'S.
LIVERY variety Of goods comprised in the Notion
IL and Fancy Goods limo IT Huston = st prices that
cannot fail to ndace purchaser and benefit the buy
apr26
4 -. A 80 - -
"a Linens. Laces, Edgings, and every variety Of
white goods, ut prices that cannot be beat 10 say
Western market. apr16
4 LARGE assortment Of Hosiery and Gloves
"A English and French hand made Mitts, very
6ne. at apr30 HUSTON'S.
4 N endless variety Of Silk and Linen Pock ct hand
"a kerchiefs and crAvats q apr26 HUSTON'S.
ICEl uCEll
ICE promptly delivered daily, in any part Of the
j town, in any quanttyto suit customers
Orders may b. left ct HAmill / Co . Grocery.
aprSo-d J. A. RALsTON 60.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11

Sp SiAi Dispatch to the New York Tribune.
WASHINGTON, July 5.--Mr. Oliver, Of Mo-,
declares that Senator Toombs' bill, IL adopt.
ed, will make Kansas q Free State, and saws
ne shall vote against it. Whitfield, String.
Fellow, and other border rufians denounce It,
This Is dodge to get Free State men to vote
Tor It. Eight or ten Of the principal rufians
who sacked Lawrence have arrived here, and
are in counsel with the leading men OF the
Administration.
fssnoNr As 4 LEGIsLAroR.--Col. Fremont
sat in tho U. s. Senate during portion Of
ono session. Yet, says the Boston Atlas,
during that short time, BY his excellent jadg-
ment and indomitable persistence, be urged
through the Senate, against the most for
mtuabte opposition, law for working the
gold mines, which settled one Of the most
dithcult practical questions in the world, and
settled it for the benefit Of free labor. Con-
gress,. urged by powerful spectators, both
IN ana out OF Californis, was much inclined
to manage the mines Of the public domain
after the old Spanish fashion, farming them
out so rs to obtain large revenue to the
government, and leaving the laborers to be-
come either virtual or actual slaves.
Col. Fremont's bill prevented all this BY 4
minute subdivision Of the gold bearing ter.
ritory, and granting permits to work them to
actual miners on easy conditions. When
Col. Fremont was advocating his bill before
the Senate, he thus briefly characterized it's
scope, showing the true pith Of his Dsmoc-
racy -
The principles Of this bill, as have al
ready stated them, are, to exclude oil idea OF
making National revenue out OF these
mnes--to prevent the possibility Of monopo-
lies OF moneyed capitalists-and to give to
natural capital, that is to say, to labor and
industry, . fair chance to work, and secure
the enjoyment OF what they 6nd.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11

We have sold our stock Of Groceries 70 Messrs
Il. r. +. BOWER, who will continue the business
At our old stand. We recommend them to onr
friends and old customers, upright and honorable
men, and solicit for them continuance Of the nat
ronage SO literally bestowed upon rs.
~ We are anxious to close up our old business,
We have u request that those who are indebted 70
rs viii settle possible, and those to whom
We are indebted will present their accounts Tor set
Element. Our books and papers are q the once Of
4. +. +. Bower, where We may be found
je27d2w4wy BRUCE DANIELS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11
=. +. 4 r. BOWER,
(Successors " Bruce 4 Daniels.
Wholesale 0rocArn

PRODUCE AND Commission MERCHANTS.
Mo. 90, old stand, south side Of Main street, be-
y tween Third and Fourth sts., Keokuk, Iowa.
N. B.-We will make liberal cash advances on ali
produce or merchandise sent to US for sale here or
for shipment. and solicit consignments. Country
produce Of all kinds wanted, for which W win
pay the highest market price in cash or goods
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11

ASV' w SA8tH bNItCS1..
w II Il subscribers
/ would inform the
pabllc that they are
now prepared to fur
nish . greater variety
Of pictures than can
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11
Wauts q eituaaion

-
A Salesman or Book Keeper. young man
"A who can talk German, French and English,-
Satisfactory reference be given rs to character
and ability. Address G. c. c., Postodice.
julys-d3t
To the Stockholders OF the KoOkNK
~ Pleasant MAsc.s!:s =. e. Go.
NOTICE 10 hereby given, that in accordance viii
the conditions ct the subscription FOR the iii
Division Of said road, the 18th instalment Of a
per cent. will be due and payable Aug. 9th. 1885
the banking house OF CHARLES Parsons Treasurer
okuk, or to the undsrigned, HenerSi Agent.
J. X. HOkNIsH.
General Agent X. Mt. p. 4 n. r. r. Co.
july 3, l856.-td dkw
[ksokuk Times ard Mt. Pleasant Obee,yey COW.
Cash Casso0eFs Take Notice.
HAVING made all the necessary preparations 10
= manufacture all kinds Of Shoes boots for Ia
dies and Gentlemen, and having now on the way !
very large assortment Of all kinds Of raw
to manufacture from, bought in New York and Phil.
sielphia Of the manufacturers and i'm portcr hnve
determined 70 sell OF my Eastern ready-made FOODS
now on hand
AT COST FOR CASH.
to make room for the new and large stock Of raw
material 20 arrive. All persons In want Of .nv
kind Ut Eastern shoes for Ladies' wearcan now have
chance 70 save frCm ~ to 40 per cont and ret bet
ter shoes than 1t any other house In the city, a th1
Ladies' Shoe Shop, No. So Main 81.
July Sd 8. A. DUKE.
1--WE HUNDRED hbls winter apples ioT aaie 4
dscll HUSTON, HAWKINS 3 HUETONT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11

rs. rARRAR. HoH.rH AISrs
FARRAR 4 HAINEs,
keoknk Pianiaga aA Fseoring MN.
Corner 81 and Biuf STA, near ne kspkak and
Fort Des Moines Railroad Depot,
nEALERS in Lumber in the rough, manufactur.
II ers Of Doors, shutters, Blinds, sash Door and
window Frames. Moulding Of every size and pat
tern, Flooring. Weather Boarding, Shelving. Man
ties. Base. Pilasters, and Chain Pump Tubing
Planned and matched Lumber from to ~ inches in
width.
large assortment of the above named articles
constantly on hand.
Planning and saving done to order on short notice,
at rea sonable prices, and warranted to please.
pArticular attention paid to filing orders for
country buildings complete.
keokuk, July 3-dAwtf
TX. hickey. LLOYD d. sIupsox
hickey 4 SIMPSON.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS, COLLECTORS,
4 ND INVESTING AGENTS, Postoiicc Building.
IA tupstairs) keokuk, Iowa. All NotariAl bus
ness promptly and carefully transacted. Titles ex-
amned.
Charles Parsons, Esq, Banker, Keokuk;
A. l.. Deming 4 Co.,
Gen. II. r. Reid,
Ford, Gorham Ford,
ID. W. kilbourne Esq,
Messrs. Ficklin 4 Lucas
Messrs. Rankin 4 Miller, A,torneys
We respectfully invite those desirous Of investing
in Real Estate TO examine our list which com prses
some Of the most desirable property in Keokuk
which We Offer on the most favorable terms.
June II, 56-dAw HICKEY SIMPSON
NOTICE.
NE copartnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned in the Banking and Exchansr
business was this day dissolved by mutual consen
The business will be continued by Dsming 4 Love.
to whose books Depositors' balances viii be trans
ferred. A. L. DEMING
keokuk, July /, Sc. j. II. CLAYPOOLE.
VINHE undersigned have formed copartncrs hin fer
the purpose of doing general Banking and En-
change business in this city. Al DEMfN0
Julyidm HK. LOVE
j. J. TiLLISGHAsr. srLAsE a.rrI
TlLIINGHAST, LANE 4 BUEL.
Importers and Dealers in
ENGLISH, GERMAN AND AMERICAN HARDWARE
No. 1888, Nam STREE, keoksk, Io,ca.
Agents for the Worlds Safe Co.. Troy Bell
F...t~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-11
J. A. DURKEE Il Co.

No. %, North eide Main ST., bet. Sd end AM,
Julyll-d&w KRokuK. Iowa
CUES SKY.LIGHT OAGUERR Fan
GALLERY.
No Rf Main Street EEnKIiE low