davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-23

CoYroy MlrnEa tse,l--not unfrequently Ito
receive abusive letters, anonymous and other.
wise, Of nature peculiarly calculated to make
him unhappy. he used to tie thcu, all up in
the same hurdle, uron whose envelope he had
written I. LHels Father forgive tbem n
Matthew Henry, whcnwrsecuted for his adj
hc.e,rc to his conscientious prrsuasicns, used to
say IN exposition OF the remarkable tquanin,ty
and gciitlellcss with which ie was always able
to endure such trials" how pleasant il Is TO
have the bird In the bosom sing sweetly.n8
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-23
DwARD 9. GOODWIN, Editor and Publisher.

For the Lord of the conflict il o'cr u.s.
His 6re-pillar leadeth our van;
And straight % the battle before -,
- Undsunted We press, man 70 man.
/ Frexssk Is the name on our banner, a
Free Rassas our watchword and sign;
God grant our November hosanna
May herald oppression's decline.
o Mellow, serene Septemberl
Thy sunlight and lnoonrise are fair,
But the wa.iag and wan November
This year shall thy radiance wear,
For Liberty sun shall have risen,
And shining from prairie " sea,
It's beams shall iiiumine each prison,
When rruAont is leading tie free!
0 gorgeous and jeweled October
WHAT sp.endors encircle tiny browl
But thy sister, with raimsnt 50 sober,
Shal. greet US more regal than thou!
For tbs dian ond-dewei laurel snail crown her
And her scepter the palm branch shall be,
When sne come.h, with blessing and honor,
To Fremont, the Joy Of the free
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-23
Ans Exoexars Cxaeo Tho monster shi

Az ESoeyars Cxaeo The monster ship,
Ocean Moaarcli, Capt Page, for Liverpool,
has the following enormous cargo on board, viz.
I2O 900 bushels OF wheat ilim corn. SO tierces
Of rice, and $50 tons fnstic She has still tl,,
capacity in her upper dc,k for $4,000 NOR,
bushels but owing to her itayy draught of
water being 23iret.) her owner dcemed it
prudent to dispatch her with her main deck
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-23

!. A CoLoRED GESIus.--A young colored man.
u slave, Of john L. Hammond, Esq, Of Annar
oils, recently planned aud built q small steam-
.ioat. and q few, days siace made .. trial trip.
witi six passengers, attaining speed OF seven
miles ar hour, and working admirably lie
thinks be viii soon he able to make importahs
'isspros in steamboat engines.
@S11 : - Sacanudh Ness$.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-23
Fremont and Noysmber.

BY MISS EDNA DEAN PROCTOR.
q mellow. screnc September
Thy sunlight and naosnrise are fair.
But the waiiing AMI wan November
This year shall thy radiance wear
For ubertys sun shall have risen,
And. shinias from prairie u sea.
Its beams shall illunine each prison.
When FrunOnt Il leading the free.
Ogorgeows and jewelcd October!
What splendors encircle thy brow so
But thy sister, with raiment ~ sober,
Shall greet W more regal than thoul
For tAs diAmonl..lewed iAnrvl shall crown her
And her sceptre the palna-branch shall b.,
When she cumsth. with blessing and honor,
10 Fremont, the hope Of the free.
Iowa spoke out In her glory:
Vermont echoed nobly the strain;
And listenl the eloquent story
Is heard IN the Pine groves Of Maine. ~
The vide arch Of hessen q ringing
With loud reclamation and cheer.
And this islthe song they ars singing.
While angels lean earsh~afti 70 hear: Y
: D Brothersl The night has been dreary.
And stsr after star hAs withdrawn;
hut coursss! - wstchfal and weary.
The day \ beginning % dawn
We nsht meath ! steadArdss holy
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-23
70 Arms!
III EDWARD G. GOODWIN.

itftF &s8 #4*44 HR45
The morning dawns, the conflict hour approaches;
To arms I. arms! the foe Is in the field
The scout already on the line encroaehes;
God is your shield, ye cannot yield
Ncveri -
To arms to arms!
Not with the roar Of drums, AMI sabres clashins,
The cracking ,ifie and the cinnon's breath,
Not with the charger thru the conflict dasiing,
6 Ride re u field, for life or death;
God Ii our shield, s - e.
We cannot yield
ssss s Ncvcrl
fa4s To arms! to armsI
,,,se.ss 1a5-ssans .
We know no feelings, angry and impassonca'
No ran;sling wound prepares US for the ''ght'
But by the memory Of the ones vino fashioned
These hones and laws, we swear to night
We will not yield,
God Is our shield
To arms ~ arms! s..s
like the wild beast long followed by the hunter,
Or the mad bull within the Spanish ring.
We turn ut last c.mpsi'ed 70 the encounter,
Tracking foul slanlcr 70 Its fountain spnns'
We will MT yield, +4-
God Is our saield. .s8
To arms IL arms
The muaing dawus, Ia. fearful conflict morning
Crimsvns the east, anj lies the watch tower iair
See by 'i.s glimnsr. what a dcy Is '.a@nins'
SEC the dark column, AMI tas moving camp
God iur y.'ur.sa,isld, s.
ye cannot yieldl
40 arins " ...nsl
Nv the dear figs conquering In hers cherished
By the green graves on hill side and on plain.
BY the dark blred Of those who molly persisted
On battle field. and wild ens,nguined main,
49, We cry 10 Arms!
BY the dear breasts where On our children rested,
by this sweet cradle for the infants head.
BY all dear rights in love and home Invested,
The wedding compact, and the marriage bed,
We cry u armsl -
A. home b seas. and dear schools and churches,
q q. Aslfe and Rbcfpy IRE sscsed thiags,
:, A. these Wild hills the winter aeaest searches.
swell tie deep rivers with their .ebbiag springs
So OR proud hearts to meet this fearful morning,
7 O'erdow, and long 70 grasp the contest shield;
: To arms! to arms aud let december dawning
= See freedoms dag triumphant On the field.
'-as To arms t. arms!
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-23

Jusr THINK OF ~, GIRlRs The costume OF
the Spanish ladies has not changed In two
bn,dr,d years. They actually wear the same
siyis-.ol dr. that their great great graid-
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-23

them the bond See," said I, I" this light
piece Of paper was the heaviest barthen of my
ife, and now it is generously cancelled. Pray
for the life and prosperity of our delyerer u
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-23

2 TER MS.
Subscription Per An"usa.
q a .,,is1 ,si.ss-;s adcaaos. Isl 50
II Town Subscribers, lof the carrier ROUTE and
~ email Subscribers, in bundles, ;! 70
or, rad aric4y n Adpance. - w
~ Postage Eo Within this County.
.sgs .sis& AavertDslsg.
,us.... me. ~ ,ess--1 or weeks, 81 90
Fnr continuance Their, sitter. per week. 20
pross. and other legal o.ices at the usual rates
Yearly snd other regular advertisers charged sc-'
sording 10 space occupied. -.
As uosy % sscnrs iasassss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-25
Council Procedures.

COUNCIL ROOM,
April 23d, 1856.
Council met pursuant to adjournment.
Present-Thc Mayor and Aldermen Bill
lings, Pittman, Parsons, STARTS, Taylor and
Timberman.
The following resolutions were adopted
Resolved, That the committee on streets
and alleys be instructed to enquire Unto the
expediency of continuing the sewer from
Johnson street 70 Bank street, thence by
tunnel to the river, or by Third street across
Palen, and report at the next meeting Of the
Council.
Resolved, That the City Engineer he d.
rected TO examine the mode of filling tho
pipe excavation, and give directions To have
the earth so packed as to avoid the high
ridges and great distractions now presented,
whore the fills have been made.
The special committee upon Third Street
reported I'M favor Of a temporary suspension
Of the work from Exchange 10 Cedar street.
Report accepted.
Alderman TAYLOR moved 10 suspend the
work upon the lower part of Third street till
the first Of October next.
Alderman STARTS moved to amend by
striking out the words still the first Of 0c-
tober next" and inserting thirty days
Amendment lost by the following vote. she
yeas and nays being called -
lcas-Aldermen Pittman, STARTS, and
Timberman.
Nays-Aldermen Billings, Parsons, Taylor
and the Mayor.
Alderman Pittman moved to amend hy In
sorting ninety days in lieu of the first Of Oc-
tober, which was adopted, and the resolu-
ton as amended was passed.
Alderman Taylor moved the adoption Of
the following resolution:
Resolved, That the City Council will not
expend more than one-fourth Of the special
taxes that may be levied for city improve
ments, upon the Improvements Of Third
Street
Alderman Timberman moved that the res
olutlon be postponed till the regular meeting
on Tuesday next. Amendment lost by thu
following vote-upon call of the yeas and
nays:
ieas-Aldermen STARTS and Timberman
Nays-Aldermen Billings, Parsons. Pitt
man and Taylor.
The original resolution was then adopted
memorial was received from r. - Lowe
and Horace Nye, in relation to the grading
and grade of the Easterly end of Third ST..
aud referred TO the special committee OF
Third street
Adjourned to the regular meeting.
Is. 5. MERRIAM, City Recorder.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-25

holders that there is time when oppression
and persecution cease to be effectua against
such movements and then the odiuin they
have before nnlustly incurred becomes an ell
ement OF strength and power. Christianity,
blindly maligned during three centuries, Nv
Prntors, Governors, Senates. Councils, and
kmperors, lowered above It's enemies in a
fourth and even the Cross on which its
founder had expired, and which, therefore,
was the emblem of his shame, became the
sign under which 1t went forevermOre there
after, conquering and to conquer. Abolition
is yet only in its first century.
A FALSE IssrE,
The President raises in his defence false
issue, and Celebrates an irrelevant argument
to prove that Congress has no right or power
to interfere within a slave State, by legisla-
ton or force, to abolish Slavery theren--as
if YOU, or |, or any other responsible man,
ever maintained the contrary.
THE CONSTITUTION DISTORTED.
The President distorts the Constitution
from its simple text, so as 10 make il cx-
pressly and directly defend, protect and
guaranty African Slavery. Thus he alleges
that ''the Government which resulted from
the Revolution was ''Federa Republic Of
the free white men Of the Colonies" whereas
on the contrary, the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence asserts the political equality ef all
men, and even the Constitution itself care
fully avoids any political recognition not
merely of Slavery, but of the diversity Of
races. The President represents the Fathers
* having contemplated and provided for q
permanent increase of the number Of Slaves
in some Of the States, and therefore forbid
den Congress to touch Slavery in the way Of
attack or offence, and as having therefore
also placed it under the general safeguard of
the Constitutions; whereas the Fathers, by
authorizing Congress to abolish the African
slave trade after 1908, as a means Of attack,
inflicted on Slavery in the States blow, Of
which they expected it to anguish immedi-
ately, and ultimately to expire.
To be Continued
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-25
40 the People OF the tnitea states

Iae People Of the United States, without regard
u past political differences or divisions, who are
opposed to therepea If the Missouri Com promise
to The plley Of the present Administration. to The
extension FL Slavery into the Territories, in favor
~ the admission Il Kansas us Free State. and Of
restoring the action Of the Federal Government ~
The principles Of Washington and Jefferson, in
rIted by the National Committee, appointed by the
Pittsburgh Convention If the I'D Of February.
1896, 10 send from each State three Delegates from
every Congressional District and SIX Delegates at
large, 10 meet in PHILADELPHIA on the Eth
day Of June next for the purpose If recommending
candidates for the Offices of President and Vice
president Of the United States.
(. ID. MORGAN, New York,
Uranus T.. BLAIR, Maryland
J. NJ. NILES. Connecticut
DAN ID WlLMOf. Pennsylvania.
A. +. STONE, Ohio,
WM. NJ. CilASE, Rhode Island,
!. o. GOODRICH, Massachusetts
6EO. RI +, Virginia,
A. X. HAbL0WETL Milne
+. !. LELAND, Illinois
CHAS DtchIY, Michigan,
w. - tp,tt,, Ae@ liaml shire.
4. J. 1FEEENS, Iowa
CORNELIUS COLE, California,
!! BRAlSARD Vermont
N.GR0SE r. llama
84MAN SPQ0Nkk. 81 seoH.n.
q. ~. X. UNISON New Jersey
1. y. WILL ans Delaware
} g FEE. Kentucky
JAMES REDPATH. NJ souri,
LEN + CLEPH ANE Dis. IF Celumh.a
National Committee.
-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-25
Declaration OF Prinsf-
Piles.
AnlfTen nl - rlrrsnLen c.NArNmnN.

AplPrep ~ THK P1TTSBIGH CDNVfNWUN,
]. N demand and shali attempt ts secure ths
repeal of all laws which allow I'll. Introduction o.
Slavery into territories Grated a freedom.
au1 viii resist by every constitutional means the
existence If slavery al aby = nc territories 4 the
United state
.. We viii support by every lawful means
brethren ia Kansas in their constitutional and man
IS resistance to the usurp5d authority Of their law
less invaders. ana viii give the full weight Of our
poiiica power in favor of the immediate admission
Of Kansas u tho Union as o free, sovereign, indie
panient State.
3. Believing that the present national admins
Iration has shown itself 10 be weak and faithless
and that its continuance in power is identified with
the progress of the slave power tonationa suprema
CO, with the EXCLUSION Of freedom from the terrific
rys aud with Increasing civil diseord it j. leading
purpose q car organization to oppose and over
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-25
OUTINGS pATENT AMnKoTYPEs.

~ HEsE pictures are ahead If any thing ever be
L fore made. The subscriber would call the at
tention If those wishing to get picture that Will
fade change in the least to the superiority
vi Cutting's Ambrotypes. b. particular, if in
want Of one Of these, To call At the AsBBerYPE
GALLERY. No. 3, Third stree. Pictures are war
raned ~ give entire satisfaction and guaranteed 10
equal any la The western country. He has got the
largest and finest Gallery between ST. Louis and Chi
cage. with side light and sky light, which M other
Gallery in this city has Ne has the exclusive
ght Of this patent for keoltuk and Lee county. All
other pictures protesting to BE- the counter
ieils, aud imposition on the public. They are
but worthless limitations Of the genuine Ambrotype,
gotten VI g deceive the public. The Ambrotype
viii keep ia water Nyell upon the parior table
They may also be get in tomb stones, and remain
unimpaircd for ages.
Es5T~ Instructions given ii Ambfntyping, and al-
taking pictures glass. not patented Ia suit
those who wish Ia travel. IIe has also large
stock Of chemicals hand and col lodeon Of the I'm
est quality, and ready for
Gallery No. 2, Third-st. keokuk, Iowa.
apr35-df EMERSON, Artist
FLOORING a7 oO0 feet pine flooring, dress a.,
l. just received from Marietta, o. and for sale, on
the Leyee, BY STAFFORD 4 MtCUNE
apr25-d3t Times copy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-25
CounterIei. hank Note De,ec1or.

nj X. Il. u. 1OEMANS tenders his services to The
W mercantile and other business men If Keo,
kak, proposing Il teach those 40 desire this vaua
bic Information, rules by which any counterfeit
raised or altered notes in circulation or hereaf
ter issued, on any bank in the United States are de-
tected at u single glance.
The system can be fully comprehcnded ia one
hour.
Terms three dollars for Instructions
Rooms at the WINS House Hours for piyin- H.
struetion from : TO 10 NJ, and from 4 to . pA
CITY REFERENCE.
Having examined this system of detecting coun-
teltets and altered bank notes, ~ taught by Mr. T.
u foemans, we have no hestancy in recommending
the system and Mr. loenans well skilled To in.
sract all who may wish to avail themselves of his
Instructions. u. w. BAILEY
j w. OGDEN
ALIEN. BARCLAY
Teller Banking House Of G. G. Anderson.
aprgSd DIFF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-25
e. 77='- ---a-sss--7s' Is4--
NOT ICE.

THE undersigned having obtained the exclusive
control Of the right for
PAGES PATENT
Circular saw Mill for the entire west would cau-
tion purchasers Of circular saw mills to bewa If
al worthless rfeits that are being palfuci "a
On the public under the reputation aequiEei hy
Pages mill, well rs those that are made and .ald
by parties who have right 10 build Or sell them.
We hereby notify those who buy from such par-
ties that will hold them accountable for all ia
Engagements right
Messrs. S. :. Vail & Co. kcokuk. Iowa. have
purchased from Us a shop ri ght, and are authorized
to furnish said mils those wanting them In the ir
territory. R0LLIN CLARK,
hIN6SLANDS i FURGUsON,
apt2I -d6twtf 81 Ionis Mo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-25
EEDsAssD a. EVERETT.
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN RE-
ESTATE.


ToUNcIL BLUFFS, Iowa buy and sell TX
y change Currency, Land and Land Warrants.
lands.
Pay taxes inyestiglte titles. and give their at
tentian - all matters pertaining 10 Real Estat.
Agency IN Tho Council Bluffs SionX City Land
Office districts.
Money received deposite and interest allowed
Particular attention given to the investment Of
money on landed securities.
Refer to Chubb Brothers, Barrow & CO., and Dr.
VIM. Keith, Davenport Hon. Lincoln Clark, Du-
buque; Charles Parsons, keokuk Lucas & ST.
monds, St. Louis W - Gilman. " VI; J. Whit.
ney Co., Boston Cadwalader Wallis, Esq, Chilli.
Gothic, Ohio; Tartt, Stewart CO., Mobile.
Anf2L-l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-25
News ortne Morning.

lIBlN6s o. THE PAGIT1E. An stem comes
by telegraph saying that a bottle drifted
ashore at Proyneetown, Mass, on the Dist.
containing paper with the following words
son Grand Banks in steamer Pacific. Mast
gone, steamer ont Of order. Send assistance
Immediately" L may BE- hoax: We fear
ii y; but We hope not
great gale was experienced at New York
and Brooklyn on tho Dist. which did eonsid-
cradle damage. The immense cross ON st.
james Cathedral, Brooklyn, was blown down;
also, one IF the spires Of the Congregations
q Church in the same city. Similar accl-
dents befel some other churches. IN un.
known schooner Was driven ashore ii
Throg's neck
AT an anti Nebraska caucus held at Wash
ington on the evening OF the 2lst. an cxecu-
tive committee was appointed, consisting Of
Messrs. Collamer ANA Wilson of the Senate
and Mace and Norton Of the House sam
Galloway, recently returned from Ohio
gave a favorable account OF the state d
things there.
! Geographic dispatch from independence
No., says 1--WE have intelligence from re
liable source that trouble is brewing ia Kan
sas Territory. Sheriff Jones attempted Il
arrest one OF those men who was an active
operator in the previous trouble, but wa.
prevented BY about three hundred men,
Goy. shannon has ordered out the first regi
ment Of Kansas militia. What will be tn,
result is vet 70 beseen. will advise YOU O
alLthings obtained from reputable source
A convention Of the Democracy were il
session at Jefferson, No., on the I'D and 23l
The Antics agreed on the Nebraska bill. =
The Bentonites would not Factions coulc
not unite. Majority seemed opposed L
union. An exciting debate was prolonged
through the day. Adjourned over.
Ma. SEwARD's SPEEcH.-We commenc,
to-day the publication Of Mr.. Stewards grea
speech OF the Kansas question. 1t will tak'
several days TO finish it, breaking it int,
short sections as We shall, but il VII richl,
repay perusal, and we trust every reader e
the Gate City will BE certain not to pass i
by.
TEs WAFER DErEAr.-Capt. VIM. f.
Bushnell. who came passenger by the Geo
Law on her last trip, says the extent anc
character Of Walkers defeat is greatly ex.
aggerated- lie Says that Walkers com.
mander lost only sixty men; that the story
Of rout was a faisehood, as he only re-
tired to San Juan with Ais force, $50 men
on being attacked IS 5000.
c. On survey, caaal across The Isthmus
Of suez seems a practicable thing. Engin-
GERS who have examined report The expense
at - 100000, and Inc time necessary for IT'S
construction, six years
- The first passenger train passed the
Rock Island Railroad Bridge on the morning
Of the FL with safety. So, the Father Of
waters has been edeetually spanned at last.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-25
AT
M. .. Embich'6.

M. .. Embich's,
Northwest corner of johnson and Third streets
"A ILL be found one Of the finest stocks Of Staple
~ and Fancy Dry Goods to be found IN this CITY
u COMPRISES all the necessary and desirable goods
tir Ladies Gentlemen y and Children wear Their
stock II fancy silks. bareges, de LANES challices
tissues, lawns brlllnnts, robes, cloths. cassimeres
yesings, &C., i full and complete. Families will
Ind embraced In this took
Linen AID cotton pillow casing.
Linen and cotton sheetng.
Lace and Swiss Drapery curtains
Zig, and plain "A oil prints
lancaster and Alaudaie quilts
Bel ticking furniture prints,
stair linen, crash, huekabuek
And cotton toweng,
together with almost every article usually kept
IN exclusive dry good stores.
Determined 70 sell goods for close profits we re-
specially solicit share of public patronage
ATORE FOR kENT-3 stories with n cellar. in
~ Burrows Block, possession given Immediately
III eaa be had for two years. Apply to
SMITH 4 VANsICKLEN
New sheet Music.
| ISL received al o. &. Isbells Music Rooms a fine
~ assortment Of the latest and most popular pub
heaHohs- npT25-dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-25
MARRIED

Ia this city yesterday, GATH by Rev. Mr. Will
llams Mr. Fred. Brashee. late Of Cincinnati, Ohio
70 Miss Anna s. Henderson, of this city.
Printers rsmemb red, and extend their eongratu-
la ions. May their lives be a. happy as their con
tributon to the pleasures of the priuters was iber
nj
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-25
DAVID ~. SMITH
rick house on 18th street.
SMITH & NANSICKLRN
ron SALE.

40 acres Of timbyr land four miles from the city
GO acres Of land WITHIN three miles of the city
249 :res so acres under cultivation, near Camar-
e.. A liberal credit viii be given.
26S acres also under cultivation, eleven miles
from he city. Terms easy.
SMITH 4 NANSICkLEN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-25
ron SALE.

full lots on I'd street,
lots 2exs0 ou 81 street,
lots 2px70 Oh Sd street
lots 81 johnson, between Seventh and Eighth
streets
let IN Johnson, l9AiN0 beiw en- 81 and 4th.
lot on Johnson, 21x40, between Second and I'd.
] los on 81 between Main and johnson, 20x50.
lots GA let. 20x75,
/ lot on Bank, between "a ard Sd.
lots with brick house, Eighth ami Bank
streets.
A house and lot on 18th street
houses and lots.
lot on Main street.
tots on 10Th street.
3 lots Franklin street
10 acres Of land near Tue city.
lots oa 9Th street. with a small house,
lois End street
Amply 10 SMITH a NASSIrEJTE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-25
sMITH / yANsIcKLES.
ron SALE

A farm Of 20 acres, all under fence, with two
double log cabins and barn 30X4o situated Is miles
from keokuk, in sight of. and mile aud q half
from the Mississippi Terms-one third eash the
balance IN two years. Price, S2l per acre.
Etla indisputablc SMITH &LAASIckLEN.
Lt1E SALE--A house and ,wo lots in Pontoosac,
l Illinois. Apply to
SMITH 4 NANsTCKLEN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-25
Q SMITH q yASsICKLEN
TO the pubi,c

IL AFlSH determined, hereafter 10 do exelu
siNeiy cash business ~ our retail department
prepared to .ell ali kinds II Hatz, Capr Bon
nets, &C., at greatly reduced prices Our stock il
now very compi.te, and Keep nothing but he
bVst grades OF goods always have the latest styi les
and will sell lower fer cash than the common grades
are sold on credit. ~ come on with your dimes
lEa~ All kinds Of Millinery work done TO order
al the shoriest notice.
Oct a.-dtf D. +. HUMPHREY 4 GAGE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-25
NOR SALE-Iw4 new brick dazzling houses
H. Apply soon Possession immediately
SMITH XANSICKLEN

LNOB SALE-A farm If 200 acres, all under first
i rats fence - acres In Timothy divided into
feeds, large hay barn 1890 containing tirst rate
hay press; frame house, four sprlngs. two wells
tine Young orchard with q variety oi selected fruit,
the premises. There is likewise brick
sehoolhouse near by. 40 acres Of timber within
mii" Of the farm b. purchased II desired Price
Sa per acre one third Gas ., and balance in and
tn Nrar. SMITH NAhslCkEN.