davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02
Doc,or. McGagIn anA Alien

Doctors McG0GSm ans Alien
7TAvE associated themselves in the practice of
IL Medicine. Viii continue " attend In consul
taton in all cases. anu 70 any required distance Wv
ing 70 tn. srsciousners of their ONCE rooms ana
large lbsrry of The best medical works extsni,
they are peared receive and instruct large class
Of pupils.
Main and Bi"udeau.
j n Allen, ". D., Residence on High, bttwesn I'd
and 4th =,
Office in the "Tcst building" ID story, on 81 st.
between Main and johnson.
Consultation hours between III o'ciock, "a an Anu
,pN N oct3ld
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02

.. w. A III. TUCKER,
IMPORTERS and wholesale dealers in Hardware
i and Cutlery corner Of Main and Second Streets,
Sign Of the RED PADiDCh.
July %, la5k-dly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02

WYE, the undersigned, would inform our friends
wv and the public in general, that we have just
burned kiln Of first rate lime and will constantly
keep hand full supply Of said arslcie during the
season Orders respectfully solicited.
Kilns tie first below the corporation limits.
meh24di6n D. wv ART co. z
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02

ious p HuRsIsH cHAs. ". Lyw RTE
HOHNIEH LOWR1E,
A TTORNEYS as Law, Office Post Once Building
N Keokuk, Iowa. feb2Idu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02

3. helm STREET.
TTNION Block Main Street Dealer In Eng a
~ lish and French ChemcaN, DruEs sndv
NJ Medicnes, Paints, Oils, by -Stufs, brushes,
Psrfumery, Fancy Articles, Ac.. &c
All the Patent Medicines Of the day Physieisns
prescriptions and family recipes will be accurately
and neatly prepared, and in no case will any but
pure and genuine materials be used.
dar Itd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02
John 3. Carson & Co.,

Russell 4 Bennett,
Child, Pratt 4 Co.
0. d. Filley,
Woods, Christy 4 Co.
A. J. McCreery 4 Co.
Gaty, McCune 4 Co.
Bast, Wiley l. Bast,
S. 4 J. Hamil,
Wilson h Brothers,
March Is. 1855. d&
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02

A GOOD assortment Of supporters and trassss, for
"A. sale by 8. HElMsTREEI.
.anl6d Union Block.
(SOoN's German Salye, ~ vegetable pain extractor
~ For sale by s. uEIMsTkEET.
ianl6d Union Block.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02
Davis & Price

KeOkWk BObIeT " WOTkS'
| |yORNEK sixth and Ridge streets. am prepared
To manufacture Boilers, Tanks IroH Goats, Lard
or SOAP ke.tlea Gas Holders, anything else con-
nect. With M business. and to send comrstens
worsmcn TO any part Of the country 70 do repairs-
Ed. WELCHMAS.
T. Gel LNi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02

MILLER r. BECK,
a TTORNEYs Mt Law and Solicitors in Chancery
n Agents for the invea cation Of Land Titles and
the purchase and sale Of Real Estate; will hereaf
ter practice in and regularly attend the District
Courts OF keokuk and Fl. Madison and Of the other
souuties Of the First Judicial District Of Iowa and
will also practice in the Supreme Court of the State
Ft Madison, Feb. II, ls55.---dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02
r. II. O,CONNOM 4 BRO..
4 APOTHECARuES AND DIN UGGBST

COUNTY AGENT.
TIS I. MCKINNEY, has been appointed Agent In
i Lee County, for the sale Of srlRlTuous Lro
uoas for Medicinal, Mechanical, and Sacramento
purposes only. -.
Cau ~ No. 80, sign Of the Golden Mortar, kso
kuk, Iowa.
July Sd, 1855. dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02

n. STAFFORD. .. " atsI
STAFFORD X M,CUNE,
WHOLESALE Gracers and Commission Mer-
w chants, second door above the corner of Blon
dcau, Wa,er Street, keokuk, Iowa.
Mnrci, &. lSi5-dH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-02

: -. =. - y. W. FORD,
Dealers La Rcaa Estates
Office over banking House Of Ford, dorhnm Ford,
june10daw1 kEOkUk, IOWA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-14
THE EAST.

A Commissioner, in accordance with the 23d article
Of the Treaty Of Peace is about to proceed TO Bacha
rest TO arrange for the proper government Of the Prn-
epslities. Sir Henry Bulwer will be the English repre-
seIta tive.
The Turkish Government has refused 10 acknowl-
edge the independence of Crcssss and the Crcasslan
o.putaiion wac about to quit Con-tantlnople.
7,oeo Sardnians and 10 900 Turks had quilted the
Grin ca and there It'll Issan territory Co.
coo French, 40 900 English and 600 Sardinans.
Madame Dorothea Polack, Superintendent of the
German Jewish Hospital at Jerusalem, has bought
LOO square feet of ground the Mount Of Olives, u
form rural place for the German Jewish community
Tie col tract Of purchase was witnessed by the die-
eIt European Consus.
Russian engineers surveying Sevastopo, which
is to to be entirely built on a new plan.
Quarantine is susper ded at Ocesss for four months.
Merchandise reported May lO scarce, and ireights
were falling.
Marshal P-lis-ier II hastenng home from the Crmea
to be present at the baptism Of the Prince Of France
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-14
RUSSIA.

The new Russian loan will, it is believed amount to
100 GEO 600 silver roubss. The interest is fixed at
per cent and portion of the bonds viii BE- redeemed
every year by means of sinking fund, formed by an
additional per cent, reserved annually WIN winch
will be combined lottery of money prizes The loan
il principally for the construction Of railroads IN the
interior of Russia and partly for the indemnlhcatlon
to be paid to Denmark for the Sound Dues; although
it is whispered that considerable portion of 1t viii
be given up the Grand Duke Constantine TO enable
him to carry out his darling project Of meamorphoSing
the whole of the Russian navy into screw steamers.
The Independence Beige gives the following as the
substance of the Emperor Aexanders address to a
deputaton of the citizens Of Warsaw:
my plan of conduct toward your country Is absolute
forgetfuiuess of the past am content with the Poles
not mer ly because, in spite of revolutions and wars in
which all Europe has been entangled they have not
forgotten their duties to their sovereign and them
selves, but still more because those of them who
have fought in the ranks of my soldiers have displayed
bravery and fidelity which have been proof against
all temptation shall not cease to love the Poles as
nv children Tell this Messieurs pray you, to your
fellow citizens but tell them, also, that the time for
idle dreams ia at end No more OF reveres wish
Poland to be happy and she can only be 80 oy her
union with Russia"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-14
GERMANY.

There is to be a Conference of the States OF the
Zolverein, at Eisenach this Summer Prussia will
renew her proposition to reduce the duty on lron
from TO Cd on pig iron; 4I6 to 81 on cast and
rolled ron and from to sheet ron,l WIN n has
been opposed hitherto by the South German States,
but will now be agreed to unanimously.
return of the number of accidents on the Prussian
RAILWAYS during the past year has just been published
Not one life was lost, and only three persons were
injured. u,u;. 18Th D..
Princess of England is now an understood fact, and
tbe officers of their future household are already Sc
lected. ...
of two cargoes of rye having arrived at that port IRON
The United Ststes for Pruseian account and consump-
tionand adds that the circumstance will no doubt
cause some sensation in the districts OF Europe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-14

of the animals and implements. On the 18th, from IL
to, public experiments Of machines and apparatus
fixed on by the Jury in the tral ground IN the con
mune of Vlliers. Price Of admission to the expert
nen,s, lfr The animals not receiving prizes must oe
removed between O'Clock in the morning OF the 18Th
and o'clock in the afternoon Of the l4th. The own
prs of animals receiving prizes must allow them 70 re-
main, if required during the 18th and l<th for photo
graphic and other drawings to be made OF them. Inc
maclin,s q. implements, and produce must all be re-
moved before O'Clock in the afternoon OF Saturday,
the clst.
n Jourdan, a barrster, has been arrested and con-
dsmned to four years imprisonment aud 5000 francs
fine for having sent through the mail, from Brussels to
Paris five copies Of nanifestO signed by ko-sath,
Mazzipi and Ledru Rollin Other copies OF the same
document were struggled into France in the interior Of
q lobster.
Lord Cowey. the British Minister, gave dinner at
the embassy on the cath, Queen Victoria's birthday
The Ministers of State and foreign Ministers were
present. -.
The Sous subscription, to present Testimonial to the
Empress and her child, had been brought to cose'
and realized so 900 francs. The Emperor, through the
Minister of the Interior thanks the subscribers and
beps they will hand the money to the fund tor the
education of orphans of the working classes OF Pans
TO which object he also devotes the 100000 francs
voted to the Prince by the Municipal Council.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-14
ITALY

Lettersrom all parts of Italy speak Of the very poor
hopes the Italians entertain Of any reforms suggested
by Austria. At Turin and Genoa there had be- dis
turbances in the streets EIcitiug pscaris af-
fixed to the walls and cries we've raised of Death to
Austria" After time the excitement subsidized.
The Neapoitdn Government has, 10 Diplomatic note,
col tested tie representations which Count Cavour
made TO u Paris Congress and Processes wish to
peo.te eny wise Of reform which would in
prove TIE condition Of Italy. II is rumored that the
Pop, il de,rous Of having Cor Of laisn Sow
eregns Rome with The addition Of representatives
from FIar &c al Austria. The Pope i personally not
averse 10 making certain CONCESSIONS but MS tmidity
demands maternal support in case Of outbreak
mall squadron Of British shipe ordered 70 cruise
of Naples
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-14
THE PEACE FESTIVALS.

The English papers filled with accounts of the re-
oeines Thursday, the goth, the national holiday in
celebration of the Peace. OF the princ pal de-
atoDs took place in London but throughout the
country the day was observed as holiday. In the
morning Prince Albert reviewedthe Guar! s At noon
the Park and Tower gun. fred salute and the Royal
artillery company of citizens performed similar
mony. Tie naval pensioners at Greenwich $500 in
number, were reviewed, and dned The theaters were
opened for day performances to those who chose to
pay for admission. The Queen held drawing-room.
In the evening the public edfices and few pri.
vate establishments were illuminated, and the grand
display of fireworks went off satisfactorily in the Parks.
No disturbance of any kline occurred and next day
the Police Rad ample employment in restoring lost
children 10 afflicted parents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mr.. Layard il again spoken of as likely to join the
Ministry; he would take Lord Wodehouse's office.
According to The London Adrertiser Sir John Jervi'
the Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, will be raised
the peerage for life, and be replaced by Sir Freder
lex Ihesger.
The arrangements for the British deputation to the
Cars coronation at Moscow are now complete. Earl
Granville is go head of the embassy, in place of
the Duke of Cambridge who has declined the mission.
Lord Granville takes with him several scons OF the
nobility in the character of attaches and accompa,
MED by Sir Robert and Lady Peel the Marquis and
Marchoness Of Stafford and other arstocrac connec.
tions. Dr. Sandwich, of Kss, is appointed medical
a,tache. The vote for the expenses of the mission Is
$4,000. The French mission, under Count de Mony.
is cost for times that sum- million OF fr ,ncs.
Wednesday, the 2sth, was the famous Derby day"
on which all the world OF London attend the races a,
Epson. Wednesday was particularly fortunate as re-
gaded favorable weather, and the company assembled
was more than ordinarily numerous. Prince Albert,
accompanied By his future son.inaw Prince William,
of Prussia was on the ground, was Loid Palmers-
ton and most Of the members of both houses of Para-
ment-tbe Legislature having adjourned over the
Derby day. The race was won by Admiral Harcourts
horse, Elerton.
The Parliamentary Committee on Public Prosecu-
ton have handed in their report The COMMITTEE say
that the American practice has been fully and lqcldy
explained By II. +. Davies, bar1ster, OF New-fotk
and the Committee seem 10 regard the system OF dis
tIct. attorneys as worthy Of imitation in England.
Lord Broughams only sister died the 25th ut.
and be himself was 30 III that be had retired 10 the
country and left 10 the Lord Chancellor the of his
Jucical Statistics b and other now before
Parliament.
ON the 27th Queen Victoria attended ball at the
Turkish Embassy In return for the SultAn's recent
attendance at Lord Stratord lie Redcliffe-
A might be expected, the affair was got up 10 the
most gorgeous style the Turkish Government having
Liyen its Embassador NJ. Musurus, credit Of 10000
fIsnos TO pay the expenses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas and Mr.. Philip Dalla. attended
the Queens drawingroon. Mrs.. Rowland Shaw, OF
Bo,ton, presented by Mr.. Dallas, and Me.srs
Howlsnd Shaw AMI Arthur Lyman, of Boston, by Mr..
Dallas. Mr.. Dallas was invited to dine with the
Judges at the Lord Mayor, but al interview with
Lord Clarendon prevented his attendance. His fam
ily, however, were present and his health wa. pro-
pos.c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-14
FRANCE.

Tie LoroIs Of war are abou, to be followed by in
ocaiioDs of he progress of the arts of peace IN the
French capital. The Grea, Agricultural Exhibition
promised 10 De- the leading topic Of public Interest du
ing the ensuing week. The AoHltelr gives official
programme, from which We learn that ia consequence
OF the great expense TO which exhibitors fr all parts
OF Europe have b,en put order 10 semi their yri
cultural productions and animals 20 the Champs Ely.
,ees, The Minister OF Agriculture has prolonged the dn
ia;on Of the Exhibition. II VII be open from the lst
Of June 20 the 10th, inclusively. The p,ice Of ad
Mission fixed a; II. On Sunday. the lst of June the
dcOEs VII open noon, bu; the following days from
70 :. A, O'Clock on the 10th the distribution Of re-
oompenses awarded 10 the exhibitors viii take place,
uLdeE the PRESIDENCY OF the minister On the 18th and
.tL, fem - sse ty auction or by priv Ate contract
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-14
AUSTRIA.

Baron Verne, Under-Secretary of Foreign Affairs,
has left Vienna for Rome-it was presumed on po'
ltical mission.
The official journal of Vienna states that the tn
partte treaty of April Is contains no secret articles
or none beyond those already published and, further
that it entered into by Austria, France, ana I'm;
Gland in consequence Of the refusal of Russia and
Prussia TO subscribe guarantee of the independence
Of Turkey.
meeting of the Emperors of France and Austria is
confidently spoken of, to take place this Summer at
Frankfort on the Main.
Baron Sina, banker, of Vienna, is dead, leaving q
fortune Of 65 900, 600 of forms
Prince Esterhazy Galantha, formerly Minister at
London represent Austria at the Coronation OF the
Gar at Moscow August
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-14
THE STATE OF EUR OPE.
From Our Own Correspondent.

From Our Own Correspondent.
LONDON, Tuesday, May p, 1856.
The report of the bad health of the Empress
Eugene is now most emphatically contradlc ed.
II originated, so far as England is concerned with
the correspondent of The Morning Herald, and it
cannot be denied that the ceremony OF the Imperial
baptism has been postponed on account of her
weakness, which gave rise to the exaggeraton.
The breach between Austria aud Russia widen',
and petty personal affairs continue TO be mixed up
with the great political separation of the interests
Of the two Empires. Prince Gorchakoa's sp-
pointment to the place of Count Nesselrode was
deeply resented at Vienna, and accordingly when
the new Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs ap-
pointed Baron BrunnOw to be ambassador at the
Court of Sch6nbrunn il was intimated to the Rus
sian Embassy that with every regard for the Baron,
the Baroness could not be- received at Court having
been divorced from her first husband, aus having
eloped with Baron Brunnow. The able Russian
diplomatist was accordingly sent TO Paris until
another berth might be provided for him. In the
meantime Count Orloh, sighted IN the person oil
his protege, did not make his appearance on the
reception of the Archduke, Max Ferdinand, at
Paris, excusing himself on account OF his sore
ewes: but Baron Brunnow and all the Russian resi-
dents Likewise abstained from coming forward, and
their absence made considerable impression on
the Austrians. ~,
The speeches Of Count Cavour IN the Cham
bers at Turn are gall and wormwOod to Old ks-
detzky at Milan, since the Lombards get evil
IDENTITY stirred up. and revolutionary writings on
the wall, similar to those which were followed by
the outbreak in ls4s, are reappearng all over
Lombardy. England and France are rather
alarmed at these symptoms, their policy not being
directed against Austria, including Milan; 1t is
exclusively bent upon Naples in view of an out
break. as an opportunity for an Intervention, re-
sulting in the restoration of the Murat dynasty.
King Bomba, always hesdstrong blockhead, and
fully saturated with the ideas of divine right,
refuses to make any concessions, and prepares for
resistance against the dctaton of Eagland and
france, even if Austria should back the uncalled
DI sav,ce. The Pope, somewhat frightened by
.ns looming IN the future, again intends TO steer
pe'~een tne dihcultes, aud to pursue n middle
course. ne proposes accordingly all Italian Con
gress Oh ffinces, TO which France would likewise
be invited, as one 81 the occupying poWers.
but Protestant England could in mo- so exnect m
have vote among the Catholic Princes. assembled
10 take into consideration the reforms which
may safely be introduced Piedmont even e
backed BY France, would certainly remain in ~;
mority, since Austria, Naples, the Pope Toscsnv
Parma and Modena are certain to support one
another. The dodge is clever, and might perhsps
lead to an Italian customs union Still, Cardinal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-14
DENMARK.

The report of the expected arrival of American ships
&C war in Danish waters has led the Government OF
Denmark to take ofpreparatlon tor Whatever
d;snatcbed in haste to the Danish West India Islands
and the greatest exetlons being made to complete
the fitting out of several vessels. Among these the
frgste Rota, of ~ guns, which, as soon as complete,
The Sound 30 that all ships passing must come within
range of her guns. Another steamfrigate, 40 guns,
will be launched with all her machinery on BOARD In
about week The steam corvette Hiemdal, ~ guns
ard a screw gunboat on the British model, also
being fitted out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-14
THE SOEND DIES

letter from Berlin in The Manchester guardian,
says there is a strong partytn Prussia which is de-
sirous that the Government, instead of following the
example of Russia, Sweden, and Oldenburg, in regard
10 the capitalizato Ofthe Sound Dues should abstain
from any decision and should eventually take
the same course the United States. There is, at all
events, general Discrimination to saddle the country
with so large O., 66oO0o, such being the sum
chargeable against Prussia in the event of capitalize
ton. But the liberal journals say that the Prusslan
Government has in measure, tied it's hands by the
effete policy recently pursued and that Prussia will
probably follow in the wake of Russia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-14
BELGIUM.

The Legislative session closed on the 2ith PREVIOUS
to adjournment the Senate aseented to the Dill reducing
the import duties certain articles.
The Prince de Ligne is to represent Belgium 81 the
coronation of the Car he did at the coronation OF
Queen Victoria
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-14
CONVICTION OF PALMER, THE PoIsoSER

CONVICTION OF PALMER, THE PoI>oSER
The final in the trial OF Palmer tie poisoner
IS ,bs. described in the report Of The D1ly N-r,
Tbe Jurv retired 10 consider their verde, az eighteen
m;putes mast two, The judges also retiring; snd the
nrsopeI who wore upon hi features al expression Q;
mute despair, wac then according 70 such cases.
Tb Sr.wd, IN the Court broke NJ into nolsy lpve-
,onal sroups a. 10 The nature Of The coming verdict,
nd The news that the Jury were deibeEang Travelled
fast aud far. causing immense excitement outside tie
Court. where go immense mass OF peoH'e speedily e.
DGIirg .be stseIee Of the jay there WI. ore Lie
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-24
Washington on Geographical Parties.

Here is passage of the great Fare
well that rebukes the terrible appeal to
local alpassion and prejudice
"1n contemplating the causes which
may distract our Union, it occurs. as
matter of serious concern, that any
ground should have been furnished for
characterzing parties by geographical
determinations northern and southern
Atlantic and western whence design
'ng men may endeavor to excite the belief
that there is real difference of local in
terests and views. One ofthe expedients
of party to acquire influence within par
ticular districts, is to misrepresent the
opinions and aims of other distr icts.-
You cannot shield yourselves too much
against the jealousies and heartburnings
which spring from these misrepresenta-
tions They tend to render alien to each
other those who ought to be bound to-
gether by fraternal atfection.''
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-24
Hy- YOUNG men. who ara to;};n,

Eg" Young men, who are toiling up
on the comparatively sterile farms of the
East, for mere pittance, should come to
the young and growing West. Here,
you can command good wages in ready
cash, good diet, good health and hosts of
true friends. Come to the fair and fertile
prairies of Iowa, come now, and if you
are upright, 7persevering and Industrious
you will acquire wealth, and position
in life better than you can ever attain un-
aided, in the older states. Any person
who will 'cork, can find plenty ofemploy-
ment and first rate wages now, in Nc
GREGOR. a71
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-24

REMEDIES THAT NEVER FAIL. For the
cholera, avoid vegetables, fruit meats
and liquors. For burns and scalds, keep
a proper distance from the fire. For
health, work hard, avoid the gin bottle
and card table, and spend the leisure
hours in making your wife and children
comfortable and happy. To keep out of
Jail, be Man, pay your debts and be
honest TO cure tie Wues, drink less,
work harder, eat regularly, and ''be early
to bed and early to rise" TO make mon
ey. advertise your business literally, in
the North Lowa Tines. Mind your own
business and pay the printers and YOU will
be loved by everybody and have a clear
conscience.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-24

We request as particular favor, that
every man who takes up this paper,
should read carefully and thoughtfully.
the article following.
1t is not taken from partizan sheet,
and therefore it's position can not be call
ed Democratic or Republican. 1t is sound
ly National throughout, and we hope ar
gumcnts in advocacy of the Union of the
States, are not only :" in order but that
they are the political food demanded by
every Patriotic man whether he halls from
Saco or Galveston, st. Paul or N. Orleans,
Massachusetts, or Missouri