davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07

FRIDAY KorAN UNLUcKY DAY.-This day, which
has been supcrstitiousy regarded day of ill
omcu has been eventful one in American history.
On Friday, Christopher Columbus sailed on his
great voyage of discovery; on Friday he, though
unknown TO himself, discovered the continent of
Americas Friday, Henry Ill of England. gave TO
John Cabot his commission; which led to the discov-
~ OF North America; ON Friday, 81. Augustine, the
oldest town III the United States, founded on
Friday, the May Flower, with the Pilgrims, made he
harbor of Provihcetovn, and on tie same day thew
signed the august compact. the orerunncr oft the pres
cnt constitution on Friday, George Washington was
born; on Friday, Bunker hill was seized and furtif
cd on Friday, the SUR ender OF Saratoga was made
on Friday, the surrender of Cornwalis, ut Yorktown
occurred, The GROWING glory of The American arms
on Friday the motion made in Congress that the
United Colonies were, and of right ought to be- free
and independent. Americans, surely, need not be
afraid of Friday.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07

w,etched Condition of the Inhabitants o.


4 correspondent of the London Times SAYS Of
the militia and B2shi Bazouks who aided in the
defiance Of karS:
Numbers have been frozen to death, and the
villages along the road from kars are filled with
THAR miserable comrades, who have sunk ex-
haustsd upon the way. We see them stagger-
ing all day along the principal thoroughfares in
to the eiy, haggsrd and footstore, their counte-
nancss half idioiic from cold, hunger and IA
tigue.
Their condition, even before leaving Kars,
was IS wretehed as could be: so much so q
quote word for word from en- eye witness) that
il was positively painful to stir Of out tie doors.
They were lying about in all directions, groan-
ing ateeusly, watching the Russian puovison-
wagons, which, as if to add TO their misery. pas
sed almost all day within their sight. Towns
people and soldiers alike suffered all the horrors
OF famine. The former crowded round the &C.
neral IS he rode cut of his quarters, and prayed
him, with all the eloquence of despair, 10 seek
some means of putting end to their misery
W omen forced their way into his very rooms,
and throwing their starving children at his feet.
implorcd him rather 20 kill them at once than let
them perish thus piecemeel for want of susie
nance.
The hospitals were crowded Nth sick; on the
Thursday before the surrender. so men died in
one day. Many went mad or became idiots from
sheer hunger and hard work. Those who pres
erved a remnant of health, half-starved as they
were, and scarcely clothed, we're obliged to.
mount sentry almost every night up TO the ank-
les in snow. Since the battle of the 18th, there
had been no animal food to issue to the troops.
| Horses had indeed been killed in the Generals
stables secretly by night but the meat was sent
to the hospitals for the sick. piitance OF bread
0s aour made into weak broth was all that the
soldiers had TO subsist upon Discipline waG
almost at an end.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07

DREAMS AND THEIR INTERPRETATIONS An Eng
lish paper gives the following clue 10 he in'oIre'r
ton Of dreams:
To drenm of a mill stone round your neck, is sgn
Of what YOU may expect if You get m extravnGant
wife To sec apples in dream beiokens wedding
because where you find apples yon may reasonably
expect to find pears To dream that y"u are lame is
a token that You win get int" a sobhle. When a
Young lady dreams OF ccffin, il hctokens that she
should instantly discontinue lacing her stays tightly
and AWAY go warmly and thick " shod in wet wealth
err II Won dream ola clock. it 4 token that YOU
viii gain crcd't-that is tick To dream of a fire
is sign that II You are wise. you will the lights
in your house arc ont before You go bed To dream
that your Is red az the tip, is intmation that
YOU had better leave off brandy and water. To dream
ofwalking bare footed denotes journey that you will
make bootiess.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07


Traveller for perdition4'' said Mrs Par
tington turning round in State street. as a
little boy was proclaiming in dismal tones
that he had the Traveller fourth edition.
for sale. 1t was evident that she had mis-
understood him. "Poor child" said she,
with benignity that would have furnished
the capitalstock for four Samaritan societies,
"and are you really in so bad way as that?
Iknowed there was a good many going
that road in this neigh borhood, butshouldn't
think you was one of EN-, so young. But
people begin in sin airly in Boston, and
here you are at your age calling yourself
traveller for perdition!7 The old lady's
voice t,embied; there was tear good for q
dime in her eye; her hand was in her spa
cious reticule in search for the coin; the lit
tie boy stood selecting the paper from the
number under his arm; busy merchants
stood buying and selling all around her,
and busy brokers were shaving notes and
shaving each other vi;hia sound # her
voice. The search for the dime went on,
but not one cent could she End. and with
benedictlOn on the disappointed boy she left
him-hearing his voice in the distance
there's the traveller for perditionl"-
She sighed deeply, and in her abstraction
wanderd into a snow bank where Ike had
mischievously led her.-Pod.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07
From Household Words
THE TWO INTERPRETERS.

"The clouds are feeting by, father,
Look in the shining west,
The great white clouds sail onward
Upon the sky's blue breast.
Look at q snowy eagle,
His wings are tinged with red,
And giant dolphin follows him,
With crown upon his headp'
The father spake no word, but wateh'd
The drifting clouds roll by;
He traced a misty vision, too,
Upon the shining sky:
A shadowy form, with well-known grace
OF weary love and care,
Above the smiling child she held,
Shook down her floating hair.
1.-The clouds are changing now, father.
Mountains rise high and higher
And see where red and purple ships
Sail in a sea of fire r.
The father pressed the little hand
More closely in his own,
And watch'd cloud dream in the sky
That he could dream alone.
Bright angels carrying far away
A white form, cold and dead,
Two held the feet, and two bore up
The flower crown'd dropping head"
"Sce, father, see glory foods
The sky, and all is bright,
L bC tAOhus VI ChSiN iiu1 anu SlUdS
Burn in the golden light
And now, above tie azure lake
Rise battlements and towers,
Where knights and ladies climb the heights,
All bearing purple flowers"
Tie father look'd, and, with n pang
OF love and strange alarm,
Drew close lie little eager child
Within his sheteIing urn;
From out the clouds the mother looks
With wsttul glance below;
She seems to seek the treasure left
GA earth SO long ago;
She holds her arms out to Ter child,
His crad!e-song she sings:
The last rays of the ounset gicam
Upon her ou,-sp. cad Wings.
Calm twill sht wells Inc summer sky,
And SHINING clouds are gone:
In vain the merry, 5hins child
still gaiiy pratues on;
In vain the bright stars, one by one,
On the blue silence start,
A dreary shadow rests tonight
Upon the fathers heart
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07

JExNr LIND. ii will sing for the benefit
of the poor here" said Mad. Jenny Lind
Goldsn1idt when in yevay, a small town in
Switzerland But before the day appointed
for the concert arrived. the nightingale be-
came hoarse and could not sing. The poor
cannot wait day" said the sjngc-' aud
she seut them 1900 francs
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07

ET An exchange paper tells the story
OF a man who was found on Sunday morn
ing withou. bat, sitting on a block Of
granite, with his feet bare in brook, trying
to catch bad cold, so as to sing bass At
church
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07

SALOON-O0D3siie ctr Hotel, Nam 81, ke-
aosha, VS. q Hair Dyes, Restoratiyes, PERU
merry, aud Shaving Soaps kept constantly on hand
and for sale - Old Razors sharpcned and re
n,ired 1yrllvl5.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07

AW- LITTLE GrRLs.-Tbere is somthing
inexpressibly sweet about little girls
Lovely, pure, innocent, ingenious, unsus-
pecting. full Of kindness to brothers. babies
and everything. They are sweet little hu-
man flowers, diamond dewdrops in the
bseath Of morn. What pity they should
become women, hirts and heartless coque,s.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07

DRUGS. Medicines, OILS, Paints, Perfumery, Fame.
Articles, ali kinds of Patent Medicines, and an eN
ccl.cut assortment of every article kept IN estab
ushmeuts Of this character.
Mas ST. KFSOSHA. WIS.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07

EThe Lynn News tells goodstory Of
two boys, one of whom was Boosting of the
beauty of his fathers house. "Its got q
cupola," said he, land it's going to have
something else" What is it," asked his
interested com panion- Why Fheard Ia
Their tell mother tAs morning that it's going
to have a mortgage on il?
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07

NIIIINERY-Wishes to inform the Ladies of he
u,Sha aud surrounding country that she has on
hand and is constantly receiving the latest styles OF
Ronncta, Ribbons, and Millinery Goods.
Generally. which she will sell at reasonable prices
All kinds Of Bounets beachcd, pressed, ana Pat III
order at short notice by a new, expeditions, ana
Greatly improved method. Store Bonuets lined and
trimmed Al a fair price. ~ II
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07
I.NuAN a. GAGE,

BOOTS. Shoes, Leather, Findings, &C: Every va
may he had Of them nj the lowest prices. Custom
,vnrl. to order Lcarhcr for sale. Hides bought
&c &c See advc. .isemcnts.
Z rNDsu. Wis Main street
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07
Il q. MERRALEs.

ESIRANCE-He is agent for various companies
OF uudoubted credit and is prepared TO issue pol'
cies on Life and Property, on favorable terms
F-rsaSec advertisements.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07
SMORE
= u
COLDER & DENSMORE,

ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law and Solicitors II
Chancery, will attend faithfully to all business en-
trusted to them.
- EIkhorn Walworth County, Wisconsin
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07
JOSIAH BOND,

ATTORNEY n Law. and Pension and Bounty Land
Accent Is agent also for several of the best eastern
Insurance Companies - See advertisements,
n3gyI5 VI
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07
NTIRKWEATHER Il CO.,

Iasuraaccs effected on reasonable terms Collections
promptly made ana personal attention gwen 20 tllI
sale Or nurchase Of property in this market lynl
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07

"The Paw Paw (Mich.) Free Press. OF the
14tb nit. says :. is estimated that 1000 deer have
hesn slain in Van Buren, Co. within the las, three
rponths-and from the village Of Paw Paw a'onc,
during that time. 600 venls9a have been shipped
TO the eastern an western markets
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07

THE BEAUTY OF CHEERFULsEss.-Am merry and
cheerful counentenance is ono of the things which
Jeremy Taylor said his enemies could not tax away
from him, and Professor Dewey remarks that there
persons who spend their lives in this world,
as they would spend them ii shut up in dungeon,
every thing is made gloomy and forbdding. They
go moaning and complaining from day 70 day, that
they have little, and constantly anxious least
what they have should escape out Of their hands.-
They always look upon the dark side and can never
enjoy the good. Ihat is not religion. Religion makes
tho heart cheerful aud when its args and benevolent
principles exercised, will be happy il spite
of himself.
The industrious bee docs not complain that tliero
are many poisonous flowers and thorny branches
on its road but buzzes selecting his honey where
he find 1t, and passing quietly by the place where
it is not There is enough in this world to complain
about and find fault with If men have the disposition
TO do 40. We often travel hard and uneven
road but, with cheerful spirit, and heart to praise
God for His inercies we may walk therein with com
fort and to the end OF journey with peace.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07
SKILL. CHAMBERLAIN * {

AUCTION and Commission Mcrchants-Real estate
and Produce Brokers and Dealers IN Coal.
QUARLE~ BLOCK,
Corner NAM and Pearl SIS. opposite D'rkee iionSe
Vxrnonau .........-....S ~ iSCOnsiu.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07

"DoNr WoRRY."-Thi is the first thing an editor
should get by heart. If Mr.. Slocum threatens to.
withdraw his patronage because you criticized Pro-
fessor Drawls lecture on the onion question don't
worry-butt tell him to 60 ahead and do it.
If Mr. Bullion writes you Insulting letter, say
ing that if you don't stop writing about the Dddle-
ton Railroad, he will ruin you with lawsuit-don't
worry. but dare him TO try it on.
If Mr.. Smith threatens to "cave your he ad "a" be.
cause you mentioned that " his son Bob was sent
to the Fombs for pelting street lnrawih brickbats
don't worry, but tell him that YOU so love the law,
you dine salad made OF red tape and sealing
wax.
Again We say never worry. If you do, you are no
more calculated for all editor than Quaker 10 for
marine hornpipes.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07
EDWARD III. RUDD,
GEORGE w. DAY,

Wood and every kind of Metal.
MAN ST .KESosHA, WIS.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07
j. =. PETIT,

Office, KENosHA CITY, Wis. Re
sidence WILLOW BRooK FARM, Somers. - Sc
rerai Improved and UnimprOUed Farms for sale,
nlvf6.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07
w. S. HOYT, NJ. ID.

HOMEOPATHIST-W respectfully tender his
Professional services in its various branches TO the
Citizens of Kenosha, and its vicinity. - Office
and residence on Main st nearly opposite City Ho
tel n1yl6 KENosHA, WIS.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07

SNA TONS COAL, Just received and FOL
'NF<fSRe bv
GsASNILL. CHAMBERLAIN & Co
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07
VOENEY FRENCH,

& COUNSELLOR-Lateo Of Keno
she, ITTs; will visit most of the countries of Eu-
rope during the year 1855 Amy professional or
other business left at the Sentinel Office, Mlwau-
kee, or with II. F. ScHoFF, Esq, AltorHey and
Liasuist Kenosha, will be promptly attended to.
n33Yl5tf
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-07

The short conversation / had had with my
friend had left an unpleasant sensation upon my
mind with reference to Mr.. Sinclair; and when
note came to me by post, the next day, the
superscription of which knew to be in the
hand writing Of my friend, who had made the
unknown charge against Sinclair, opened il
with some eagerness, and read as follows:
"DEAR-:-I have seen Smith, and found out all about
Sinclair His brother transported What do you think
OF that now my dear fellow? The idea of young lady
marrying any body belonging what may be called a
p0rtdIls family. Isn't dreadful? 1t some for
ging business Yours, in haste,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-16
VOLUME 2. 2.-NUMBER 2.
Ion maY be expecled.

ion may be expected.
Two cases. the Piqua brancn bang:
~ Treasurer Of Miami county, ana
the Ohio Eiie Insurance and Trust gems'
pany. vs.. the Treasurer O HsmIl'op Z
county, lnvoivpg .pe i'sus - wy Ssas'
70 TAX osnEs. were sI'eS z 'ne Iup.vv
Court o. 'ne Un''ed :, s'aoes ~ .ne may
term. ioo4--ueorge D. rugn anu y.
opaiding appearing as Is, counsel On we
par. OF 'ne osa.e' ise ue0's'on Tas
against inc oase u ~ rne nrS' cAse' auu u.
II ln Tue SECOND, Inc oou.' was Tn'a mo-
unanimous 70 eener ueG'slon; ns
cases were pom uspol.eu a. leos.u ~ 'ne
io.o volume q no.afu "a : Nepo'.'. :l:.,: -,
cauno. DISGUISE sno ca, nun'',s',Oh ~ ~I;i 'es,
AZ seeing me sovereign o.a.e :. vn'o ~ &:
Iangea ana placeu ~ VIA; ee'O'. ;,I; .Ias NJ ~
ouna. W CERTAIN So'Po'a''Ons "."A ~.
own boundaries, pecauss = an nouI !.
misplaced conndence, sne pss'oMea upon
tnem uuuue P1inleges anu eAsr'p ,Ona.
one mas violated no conlrac' WIN .nese I
corPorat'cns' WINE 'nsy na'o 'Os'Oely
made an enort 20 accomplish s.s pulpo,
ses lor "h,cn lney were created; .n''ea1
Of furnishing currency squal y, suu
redeemao'e 10 Specie auey hs,e Wy l
quenliy noooed 'ne county WIN uep'ee''
a1eG "a ollls' q. o,.,.
Inc lakes on 'ne Psopls y sno n'a:o -:
nave oeen nearly .renisu s,. s'ucs NJ .ness INV
tutlons were es'aol'snso' iuey nav
borne 'De expenses o. au eA.ens,vo 'nu
costly system o. lh'e'ua improvement.
Avenues Of commerce ol 'nuus''y anu
'raae' nave oeen opened :. y ! esery Pals =
Inc o'a'e' ana Wnl's 'nese uAnhln cOlpoIa' y i
ions are lne grss'es. oslsuc'a.,ss as w.. s'oa y.
'1ose several en'eIPr..ss' ,ney te.uss y
snare WIN lne people 'Ie neasy oafusn'
when nave oeen .helsoy oOcasioleu.
! Iaev oeiy s'Ke lhe io'ce o' puv,'0
opln'on, sne' us.eImiis.'vn Y = .rS oSns
'uuonai Gonseu'ion 'ns i1Ms = -: Isa:s
anu 'ne oec's'on - ~. n1sasss lsuw'; IVY. |;
Tribunal ana psls'ss ~ ''a.mus 'ass. ..,.
,aAsu =. an, as. ~ as;s.s ,s.; .s,. 81
, llTm 'nss =. 'uu',taus'Soa ~ s.s, ,rs; ons'
on,y' anu NV ~ IN. .ne ss'us :. .nsn p.vP
er'y' leu lnl'.iols !. i', y p.ops uS'sss' ss.a
70 ~. = uup''csss - s'gns nuau.su @ auu u.',
nlllloas .; Uuuel s"use ,se. ',.Onu'sauss. laau,
oann1. 10 o.nelw,ss ~. 'naa ~. ss.vnsaL :.a =
unyleia'ng auuslenSe y .ue Jass anu n0n
CO.. pl,uc'Pie :. .saa' I I'M saAa'.on. sa,a
Daus,us Pllsnese' e;,i. Iuv'e sAshs'ss, s
am so,u, ale y Do $500; a;aeu - w.. .o".os usaus
uu,us 'no ,;sal;as p;sssl Sa.ass, - s. 49,.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-17

RorND.-A curved line is the line OF
beauty. There is little grace or attractive-
ness in things square or angular. The eve.
the most beautiful feature il the human
form, u round-and the eyebrow aids it
beasiy in graceful curve. How would
square eyes look? Would tho round plump
ness OF lady's arm retain it, beauty were
i hattened or squared? Would dimplss in
the cheek cause admiration II the curved
ecstacics over an angular chin To make :
graceful bow, one must incline the head ID
curve-not thrust it forward in straight
line like butting ram. The most beautiful
things in nature are round-the trees are
round, the earth is round, and Ill human in
stincts obey the theory, for
Josh kiss>d inc and kissed him,
A We went bobbing RoUhp!"
National Emporium.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-17
SOMErHIRIa NE ~

SOMETHlH 0 NEW
A ND highly important 10 ell interested In tho
"A construction aud repair Of al kinds Of build
ings. Steamboats, or cars.
The undsrsigned would announce TO the people Of
the city of Keokuk aud vicinity that they are now
fully prepared 10 put at the shortest notice. T. p
kussells Patent Compound Cement Roofing on can-
vas, composing the roots Of ordinary sig d build
ings in day. ALSO, will cover old leaky tin roofs
y half the expense, making them - good Or better
than whom new.
From good and sufficient reasons, We repose the
utmost confidence in the ptedness Of the combine
ton and Ut this cement foi ali roofing purno-
ses. Having seen its merits faithfully demonstra-
ted We are prepared say that 1t 10 superior TO Tin
Shingles, Slate, or any other roofing now in use
bling perfectly water tight and Are proof
VI any pitch. either steep o. Aat
II adhcres hrmly to whatever il Is put upon, IS
winter does not dreip Or run but becomes hard and
sm0oth, admitting Of any amount Of wear BY tread
ing thereon, and Il - cheap single.
We wish to STATE that this 10 no Pitch Felt. GRAY
81, Indiarubbsr Gum 6hsllach, or Guttapsrcha roof
ing, but IL different combination from any and All,
the cement roofing used this city or vicinity
All rooAng done By M We warrant equal to ths
sample which can b seen st shop on the corner
q 9TH and TimeA sts., ct our boarding place. 81
Charles Hotel.
All interested W invite 70 call before contraotn.
Nof1cs. ITO Those wishing to s1gare ID ths hast
moss slsswhsss " s6er for sale the most Of IS.
eosstiss Of this 6sats. CAP
July IL d3m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-17

Ga An Englishman and Welshman die.
pot!ng 10 whose country was the best living :
said the Wslshman-ssT There 10 such noble
housekeeping IN Wales that have known
above = dosen cooks employed q one we'd
ding dinner" "Ay," answered the En-
gllshman, "that was because every nan
Toasted HE own shseee,u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-17
NOTICE.

NOTICES
NE copartnership heretofore existing between
! the undersigned in the Banking and kxchanee
business Was this day dissolved BY mutual consent.
The business will b continued BY Dsming / Love,
ferred. A. I. DENIN1
keokuk, Julyl, IS. J. II. CLAYPOOLE.
vISHE undersigned have formed copartnership for
= the purpose of doing general Banking and Ell.
change business in this city. Al DENfNO
Julyldm Xix lowe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-17
ATA Z n KU N.
THOS. DUFF -M.n..ay
DRAWING ROOM SOIREES!
MACALLl3TER.
The Great Magician

ASSISTED BY
MADAME MACALLISTER.
vINnE manager respectfully announces q brief
FAREWELL SERIES Of their BOIREEs
FANrASrlQUES ErMAdIQUhS! on 4 scale Of
ancquaiied spienior, far exec ding anything ever
Presented before, commencing on
Th0rs1ay Evening, July i7eh.
AND cUNrisrISG
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS.
The Wizards Gorgeous MAGIC CABINET w.ll
De fully displayed, and several new and incompre.
hcnsble feats will b. introduced.
MADAME MACALLlSTER
will appear IN her great original mystery Of
sleeping IN the Air!
During his stay the great Wizard will perform
the most profound establishment and delight. His
astonishing experiments in
MAGIC, MECHANISM, ELECTRICITY.
science, and Philosophy are Of IN entirely novel
and interesting character, while his Gorgeous Par
aphernalia fully illustrates the idea Of 4
PALACE OF ENCHANTMENT.
E1For Programme see small bills.
TlCkEIS-Dress Cirsie and Parquette SO cents
Gallery Is cts.
appear 1t o'clock, precisely.
Julyl5-d5, Agent
SAFES! sAHEs!I NATE0IyY
Fire ana DwPglar Proofy
M ANUFACTUREDby the Worids Safe Com panv.
NA and fastened: with Lsiiiei Celebrates Patent
BdHk Lock.
Banks, Bankers, Merchants, and others are re-
specifically invited t. call and examine these Safes
bfore purchasing elsewhere. For protection a.
Fire and Buvsiars, they are superior 10 any other
make.
TILLIN0HAET, LANE 4 BUEL. Aot,.
1ulylo- No. l38 Main ST., Keokuk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-17

Lost Ov SeOlcms
vuSHkEE promissory notes, the property Of Mayer,
Mandel Co. of the city Of New York The
notes arc ~ follows, vis:
drawn by Huston, Hawkins i Huston for x2o4.
drawn by D. Heimstreet for $3.50 So
Idrawn BY James Reynolds for x27O
On tho last 10 Endorsed . credit. The above notes
we're dated at keokuk, May IA, 1885, payable six
months after date the order OF the anA Nv
them respectively endorsed.
The notes we're contained in letter mailed BY Mr..
Harris q keokuk, and addressed to Mayer Mandel +
Co.. and the letter and contents are supposed ~
nave been taken From the mail in recent INST; rob
berry On the route between this place and New YORK
city. All persona arc therefore warned not to pur
chase the Aforesaid notes. presented by any bat the
above named Mayer, Mandel h Co.
MAYER, MANDEL CO.,
Per J. RsYsoLps
keokuk, Iowa, June IS, l856-dlm