davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-17

MORE CANBLs.--Iieut. ID. ID. Porter, commanding
Uoiud states storesbip supply, writes 70 the War De-
rartrent, TIE 14th uh from Smyrna, that he would
"a for The United States the 18th (he next day), and
expected 70 reach the mouth OF the Mississippi by N
2cth Of Jsnuaythsre 70 his cargo Of cames
10 thcsr Of the War Depsrtms M, prepared with y
steamer 10 receive them and akc them 70 Texss i'0nt
Porter hsd on board The Supply foriy-i1ur ts~as-a
wbCh were rYtsen.sd 70 the governDfnt Ay tbe 8EaI
&c TSnanaeT wsle parehaaea W Lsuh I,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-17

DIsUNIoN ANTI-SLAvERy MEETING IN MAssAcHU.
AT the disurion meeting In Worcester Friday
evening, addresses made by Thomas Earle char
man. Rev W. Hifenson stephen g. Foster and others.
The ground taken By most Of the speakers says The py
that all the signs cf the times enc cd In the direction
of dsscutitn o. the Union, snd that the time
for tkrnct mo~trert q The North, tu which vttsrs,
es wtlt a. ~aUNrtHp NMn vsftft. rouia ieka rst A
ftil tNt tstig Etaft1I..A 0H ttt '1M Z. fa~ srae
Id ae, serautics lroeet.l Il wk et
Mx t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-17
TuIRTY-FOUtTH CONGRESS-.
SECOND SESSION.
SerHte.
KANSAS AfrAIRe.
From the National Capital.
TIE PROCEEDINGS OF CoNGREss-IMPORTANT ACrIO!
OF THE NAVAL COkMIrTEE-H0wELL C0BBs NEy
BOOK REPUDIATED, ETC.


wAmyoros, Des. I6, 1855.
On motion OF Mr.. Dopcs, (dcm-) OF Wis, . resolution
vas adopted calling the Secretary Of War for copies
ell letters addressed 10 that Department 70 wilson
Shannon late Governor Of Kansas by Col SUMNER rea
tive 70 Ksasas Affairs which have not been heretofore
comnuscs,ed.
Mr. wusos, (rep or Mass, introduced bin smenda.
tory the act 10 organize tho Territories Of KsnsAs and
Nebraska Referred to the Committee Territories.
RAILROAD Asp rrIEGRarH TO THE PACIFIC.
Mr. Bsows, (dcm Of hisa, gave notice Of his intention
10 Introduce BIZ providing for tho construction Of
railroad and telegraph communication between the ATTAIN
CREDITORS or rKrAs.
On motion Of Mr. RrsK, (dem Of Texas the jolnt
prvsen their claims and other purposes was taken up
Mr.. PusS explained and advocated the resolution,
Sscn extends G the time 70 January ny lsSs and rsps.
Of the residue 10 those who have died their rcicsss
Mr.. BENJAMIN thought the resolution ought not TO pass
and moved s reference 10 the Committee Finance, 10
order that might have thorough investigation.
Tbe motion was neeauved, and the subject was then
debated at some considerable length but no nDa action
PUNISHMENT o. CRIME
nr. FreEpsu, (rep) OF Ma no. introduced bin In sd-
diton 10 The ac enectuslly provide for the pun
sahment Of q rain crimes against the United States Re-
6, rred TO tho Com mitsce On the Judiciary
Mr.. FrssSspur explained that II intended 10 reno
dy certain defects In criminal law. saying had been
found that for the crims Of mansaughter, when com
miticd the high seas, the person not dying until he
arrived on shore, there was punishment Instances
have occurred where individual committing sucn
. crime has escaped on this ground. rhs bill pro-
poeed 10 remedy tnAt defect there also sson
o. similar character with rserenoe 70 OF poison.
Ing taking place At In which the person does MOI die
ust he reaches the shore For this punishment was
provced In the existing law He then alluded sin
ssar anomaly In criminal lawthe offence OF sau. with
dangcrcu. weapon, where death does ensne, Is
punishable by threo years sonment at hard labor
but the same offence, whcr death ensues 10 punished by
three yes iwprisenm wi,hou, hard iaoor which, hs
said, seems very inconsistent with jastice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-17


KANSAS AFFAIRS
Mr.. wmrInp, (dem) OF Kansas, introduced q bill
providing tor the OF damages sustained by
sbe loes and destruction Of property belonging to the
citizens Of kansas during the recent disturbances said
Territory Also, bin establishing . District Court at
Leavenworth City AMI other places in Kansss, and bill
establishing two additional land districts 10 Kansas
TIVE AUTHORIZATION Bills.
Mr.. CanpsstL, (rep) Of Ohio, from the Committee on
Ways ard Means, reported the indian Civil and Army
Appropriation bills. Referred 10 tho Committee Or the
wnole On Tire state Of the Union
anrSnnrr rms 1ARmr.
NJ CssYEr'', II uhe, also reported bu amending
tse tvcn@ e'gha secAn OF She Taria at ol Auguii,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-17

Dsuict Attorney ssc that the punishment for forgery Ia
ne 'nIo dte5es wss Ave years imprisonment
Mr.. Dayton thea sworn
Morris Il. Ladd. John Hunter, Jackson Young anl
Charles X. Henden were SET aside.
James r. hipsey decisred csmpeten. to serve and
sworn accordingly The panel Wa now completed anS
etands % folo
Charles H. Groves umbrella and parasol manufactures,
A vssey etfeet foreman
morris l., ssmuei, commission merchant, 73 Nassau
street
VIM. Holme, soap maker, los Charles street.
John Nlcroon, dry goods merchant 90 Liberty street.
George I7sus boot and shoe maker 23l Cente street.
Robsft D. Newcome, dry goods merchant 'l5 Third
Herry PIncns umbrella manufacturer, corner or w.
liEn aId Cedar streets
Joseph Cyisiacoro, wig maker, No Astor House.
Wn H. Ripr liquor, corner OF West Broadway and
Reade streeis
VIM Wcod, ru,c teachav. b76 Broadway.
VIM Dayton, DrfRer, 90 FTsnkiin street.
James T. kinsey, cash and blind maker LIT Forty
street.
Aher The swearing the above jurors the Court Cd
lourned I'LL IL O'Clock 10 morrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-17


The lie, the lakes since she ls
September which has been publshed, n appalling, bsh
wnh regard 10 the amount q property which bas bess
totally destroy ed, ard the great icss OF e by which
bas been mpsnied. The enumeration aNo-
gc,her 10 two hundred vessels. many Of vhion,
tboueh not total sssss nearly equal to that IN ~
amount ~ damages sustained By the vessels The toel
losses known 10 amount 70
steamers worth prceably $500 90
propeIlcrs, ................. lso,ess
tugs, -..s...s.......... $1,000
40 bsrks, tugs ssd scbccuers. 100000
Total estimate Of loss above. so1oo o0o
TO this hes be ADDED The Of is2 oshsv ouse IN
damsges many OF which would sor repairs and ~
salvage nearly a. much ~ half two thirds the valus q
the vessel.
Besides all this immense loss Of vcsscs We have 10
add the valuable cargoes win which many cS them were
laden, and reigha which worth double the vAlus
of The vcssels A instance need do than
ce tte lces Of cargo which occurred from the dsstro
tcn Of the Toledo. The gale that cccasoeed her
oes alfo wrecked he Allegheny and The Globe ali pro
pesrs with cargcea OF great value We think the
of the Toledo wss estimated worth e7oooo 10 esoooc
Again. the lcss of nfs hes beeu extraordinary. hts
reckoped that about Tires hundred persons have
Suing the season.
These lists sos only exhibit tho immense wealh anA
the Importance OF the trade on tho Lake.. bui sso -
crovth ~ that tyade. n II mt ton mwch 4. .ts
fte ioss,s scuc ihs ecss'a eq.s' ta vaHfs
1o wtrs q 'hs msriae emRoy.i 81 mva Ass 80
w.NFN N4l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-17
COpRT or GENERAL SESSIONS
Before Judge Ca prom.


challenged percmpiory.
ssmuel Ktrmsn YES ihen called.
Mr.. B,soy--You heard about Hun,ins,on being arrest,
ed Yte, cir; Was In Europe at the tlms and heard
grea, deal abcu, in private circles md you bear u
said that be chsrged with ersrr paper upon Phelps
TO whether Huntington guilty innocent did.
You have that orinion nowi ] have. This gentleman
PsniD i. Burbank wss sworn and challenged By the pro
secusson.
Mr. Bsl Have yor formed or expressed an opinicpsn
ressrd 10 the guilt OF Mr. Huntington the
charge OF passing forged paper Mr. Harbeck purror
rg 70 be drawn BY pnolps, Docge Co think have.
Arhur Dorren observed trs he had formed an opinion
about the guilt innocence Of Charles Huntington and
sdaed, smphsticsls 81 made up my mind
Brady remarked that he hsd not formed any opinion in
rciserce TO the sui innocence Of the prisoner the
Jchr Nicholson w@ also declared competent 70 serve
tdfsr Wright wss declared TO be incompetent.
Georse lazarus was challenged and accepted.
although he stated that he bad not read Of the arrest OF
Hnrurfion, ho ~ss set aside.
Le~it s Vanderbilt vas rejected
VIM Seigmsn was also set ssce
Edward Hsdsau was declared incompetent
ne never msse 20 his mind a. 70 he truth or pnsu,h Of
snyrirg he read in the public papers until ne saw both
sdts. he wss declared 10 be competent 70 serve.
VIM. Coodtind, Jossph Bessee and Peter Levins we're
eel aside.
Henry rrcus wss received.
Abraham y. Fei'er, samuel D. woodruff Otto Fitch,
Michael Waiter, David Bailey, Zadcc Gomprecbt, Edward
Edridre ard Ahsl Haywood we're sss aside
Jcseph Cristsdora was accepted.
vrn II. Kipp was also declared 70 be competent.
wm Wood chosen 10 serve.
Gsosss Fosser. Alfred C. Badger, Alexander Edgar,
| Cs-pcr Carr and kdward Read were set aside
VIM n Dayton vas sworn, and examined At great
lergh BY Mr. Brady. long debate ensued relative 10
shc ausnacsuon Of kr. dayton 70 Juror, In
which Brady, Mr. Hall and Judge Capvon took part
The mser submitted 10 the triers, when they do.
rfcdt r. W ~ c0nr,te-t VI Brady then ctaIeu 81
W r4tfW rrffn .ff 8f fr ISL oheHfn3 III tan III.
NtN s#t ri tqg iu.N e tNN tet H4fsN t.A aU'e
aN.vsditc i SOAK. ayl getwuo.g challenges. rEs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-12

THRKE daily Through Trsins, between Philadel.
i phia and Pittsburg.-THE MORNING MAIL TRAIy
leaves Phlsdelphia for pi,.sburg 1t n A. NJ, and
Pittsburg for Philadelphia ut IA. NJ. Tas FAs1
LANE leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburg n p. NJ
THE NSGHr Express TRAIN leaves Philadelphia fo,
Pittshurg at i P. NJ, and rittsburs for Philadel.
phia at 10 p. NJ.
The above lines connect AT Pittsburg with Rail.
roads to and from ST. Louis, Mo. Alton, Galen,
and Chicago, H.. Frankford, Lexington and Lou
isville ky.; Terre liaute, Madison, Lafayette and
indianapolis, Ind Cincinnati, Dayton, Springfield,
Bellefontaine, Sandusky, Toledo, Cleveland Colam.
bus, Zancsvl,e, Massillon and Wooster, Ohio also
with the Steam Packet Boats from and to New Or
leans, st. Louis, Louisville, and Cincinnati.
Through Tickets can be had 70 or from either Of
the above places.
For further particulars, see Hand bills Ut the diff.
fcrent starting points Passengers from the West
will and this the shortest and most expeditions
route to philadelphia. Baltimore, New York or Bos-
ton. THOS. MOORE,
AcEsr, Passenger Lines, Philadelphia.
J. MESkIMEN,
Agent, Passenger Lines, Pi.tsburg.
Feb. !, 1855. -Iy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-12
PENNs NsYLVANIA MAILaoAD.


sISHE drest Central Route, connecting The Allan
tic cities with Western, Mort hwestern and Sout
western States, by . continuous Railway direct.
This road also connects nt tsburg with daily line
OF Steamers TO all ports the Wesern Rivers, and
1T Cleveland and Sandusky with Steamer IN All
ports on the Northwestern Lakes !; making the mos,
direct, cheapest and reliable route by which Freoh,
can be forwarded to and from the Great West
RATES BxrwxES PHILADELPHIA A.p plrrsEuRs
FIRST CLAss.--Boots, Shoes
Dry Goods. lin boxes Furs, 7jc. per 100 lb
Feathers, de-,
I'd Glass; Books and Station
cry, Dry Goods, lin bales G0c. per 100 lb
Hardware, Leather, Wool,
Sd dCLAss.-Anvils, Bagging,
Bacon and Pork, Tin buik.) Soc per zoe III.
Hemp, ae..
4th Class. Coffee, Fish, Ba-
con and Pork, fpacked) Lard, 40c ne 100 h.
and Lard Oil,
FLOUR-$i per bbl until further notice
GkAlN-so cts. per 100 ibs. until further notice
COTTON - ~ per bale, n"t exceeding 100 lbs
weight, until further NOTES.
Ne- In shipping Goods from any poin, East o
Philadelphia, be particular To mark package "yis
Pennsylvania Railroad" All Goods cons ipned 4
| the Agents of this Road at rhiladephia or Pitts
burg. will be forwarded without detention
FREIGHr AaENrs-Harris, Wormley h Co.. Mem
phis. Tenn; X. +. Sass Co.. st. Louis; J. s. Mitch
ell Son, Evansville. Ind; Dumesnii, Bell & Muir
dock, and Carter Jewett, Louisville, XIV; r. c
MeIdrum, Madison, Ind; Sprigman 4 Brown AM
Irwin 4 CO., Cincinnati; 4. ". Graham 8 Co
Zanesville Ohio Leech Co.. 81 kiiby street, Bos
ton, Ieech CO., No. Astor lionse, New York M
I l William street, and NJ. s. Battery Place, Ne,
York; +. j. Sneeder, Philadelphia; Magraw
Koons, Baltimore; Geo. q. Frxnciscus, Pttsbnrg.
II. II. HOUSTON,
General Freight Agent. Phil. ielphis
| II. J. L0uBAERT, so,'t, Altoona, Pa.
nov IS lSa3--I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-12

u A. = - f.
:. sRsing Arrangement - 1850.
From -. Louis. keoku1; and intermediate places,
to Chicngo, Niagara Fails, Nee York and Boston,
and TO Darlington, Rock Island, Dunleith, Min.
ncsota, and Wisconsin, via
NORTHERN CROSS RAILROAD.
HRoN
QYlncy 20 Cht cage.
Connecting st tdalesburg with the Chicago and Bur-
lington and Peoria and Oquawk Railroad. for Bnr.
lington, Peoris andChieago; at Wianett and Pond
Creek with Rock Island Railroad for Rock Isla.d.
Iowa City, ixasailt, $c.; NJ Mendeta with Illinois
Central RAiIrosd for Galena, Dnnleith, 81. Paul.
and 0alena Union Railroad for Elgin, Beioit. Mna.
ison, DC; and at Chicago with the great Railroad
Routes into Wisconsin, Indiana Ohio, Ae., aud to
the Eastern cities.
The trains OF the Northern Cross Railroad, con
meet at 6alesburg with the trains Of the Chics 70
Barlington Railroad to and FROM Chicago, and With
two daily lines Of the 6rst class packet steamers Of
the keokuk Packet Company, between St. Louis and
ouincy, and between Quincy and Keokuk. Two ex-
between Quincy and Chicago, IN king regular con.
nectionA "A above.
/. Chicago Express Leaves Qsincy At 2 o.c,oek
4. ~, arrives ut GaiesburgA at I2I5p. H., ct Men
dota NJ p. -, at Chicago sP.E.
2. Chicago Express-Ieaves Quincy 3.45p.x
rlves II dslesburg p. H., at NJ, ndots 20 A. ~, at
Chicago 5.35A An.
5. Quincy Expren-Leave. Chicagos. n. A.
rves q Mendota at l.SOr. ~, nj ualesburg SEQ r.
u. ut Quincy ill5r.n.
4. Qaincy kxpress-Ieaves Chicago Q.l5 r. ~, ar.
rives at MENDOZA ~ 20 A. NJ, mt Galesburr A.
at Quincy at III An.
Baggage checked through from Quincy TO CHICAGO.
Through Tickets god for 90 days, allowing hold.
err 70 remain over and resume their seats. can r.
souynt on beard the steamers Of the Quincy and
ksokuk Packet Company At ST. Lou, Hannibal.
At the once Of the Ticket Agent 1t Keokuk. also :,
the ticket oAces Of the Michigan Central and Mich.
igan southern Railroads, at ST. Louis Chicaco And
other cities; Also at the Ticket Once In Quincy. and
n all the principal Ticket 0fc-s East aud West.
For further information inquire Of J. r. Tewks
bury, Ticket Agent, ID street, keokuk, Iowa.
n. BUSHNELL,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-12
To the meFCh1nvu % aOwa.
NEW CLOTHIN WARE n q II 8 r


II fcspeCf-
II fully inform bis psfrons and the
public generally, tha, he has fitted upQlyyXHA
handsome suite Of rooms, srarinE A1
neither pAins OF expense to make them elegant and
comfortable, in the brick building west side of Sd
between Main and johnson streets. Thankful for
past iavors, he soicits continuance If the same.
N All operations warranted.
Apr24dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-12

FURNISHES Block Teeth or continuous ~p-r
gums, mounted on gold or platina 49,
and al operations Of the profession per-OI11U
formed with skill and despatch, and warranted.
IL Teeth mounted nGutta Percha
Once on Blondeau, between 3d and 4th streets
keokuk. mchc-dlv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-12
CASH CIROCKERY No

wv LUS& q ELLIUTT, Importers aud JObbers Of
~ Earthenware, China and glassware, No. 60
'ersey Street, New York. would say to Merchants
and dealers generally that, having established .
Cash House In this branch of trade, they are fully
convinced that they sell Crockery, etc., 1t such
prices as will pay the purchaser nc profit to retail
Experiences has proved very conciusivey To US that
BY sdheyiug strictly to the cash system, We can af
ord to sell from ten TO twenty per cent. below the
regular credit trade prices.
To this end we ask examination of our styles
and prices, list Of which will be forwarded BY mail
to any party desiring.
Earthenwase, w the Iuyoice, single package or
very carefully repacked for the country trade.
July n, lS55,-dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-12
SO Great Attractions NJ the 1890
fEW CLOTHING STORE

1885 Great Attraction M the 1893
NEH CLOTHING sTORE
WOOL LEY LEN,
II Store in Union Block, No. lis Main street, in in,
vite the particular attention Of cash and short time
buyers to their extensive assortment OF Cloth ing
which they oAer at low prices.
70 Being extensively engaged in the mapafac
tnre Of Clothing In New York city. they nats<r
themselves they can oder Inducements never before
met with In the West. cali is respectfully solc-
lted mylaAw
sPring and suu1meT % 1850.
SUPPLIES JUST RECEIVED.
MUTCnrNsoN 4 DEWEY. EN-, 01St'
MERCHANT TATLORS,
Third street, between Main and johnson, Keo-
Gus iews, have just reveived at their Fashionable
IA.A0Tiug and Furnishing establishment, choice
vestinE, and Gentiemen's Furnishing Goods. Of All
and guarantee that their work shall be
done Ia the most approved and satisfactory manner
Ieey are constantly rrCeiving the New York and
Phiadelphia fashio.s, md respectfully solicit all
Who desire good work sad the best material TO give
them call. Agents for
Francis Nahan's System Of Gormenf
Cutting.
aprio-diy HgUHINs0N 4 DEWEY.
q STAR CLOTHING STORE.-H. STRAus
~ $CO have removed their stock OF CIofhin.
- And Furnishing Goods from their old stand
20 No % MAN stssct. .next door S. S. BILLINGS where
they will b happy to see their old friends. and maay
new ones.
d. Our .spring stock will be received At m
early aay, when We shalt prcsent unusual adynnta.
- . the trade feb29d
To eoo Clttxens - keOkuk.
'n4 saeocribr woald announce TO the citisens al
Aeokuk thas he he's just received . stock Of Ii,
best and most fashionable gnods forQksusleman ,
wear ever brought to Keokuk; coosistinS q Trsncl
and American cloths. cassimeres and yestinss nlnsh
e, velsets, grenadines caShmercs Ac which he vil
make up ON the shortest notice and in the hest vi
to order. The snbscTibsr has also on hand Gne -
sortment Of shirts, eravats, scarfs, collars, &C..
sepi7 JAMES N. TYLER
TO she Merchants 81 aOwa.
NEW CLOTHIN WARE HOUSE
- WAPLES CO., having taken the Store. {,
l. Market street, Philade lphia, tformerly occu
paed oy fassitt Co.,) and having occurred the ser
vices oi the most tasty cutters, We are now Manu-
facturing an entirely new stock Of Clothing of eye
~ description and il is our intention "A All time
70 keep large stock Of the newest and most d4sir,
bic Clothing suitable FOR the Western market.
r. WAPLxs, formerly OF Dubuque. having spen
the last twenty years in the West, and knowing Il
wants OF Western Merchants, be feels that be car
not fAl to give entire satisfacton to All those tbs
ne may have the pleasure of doing business with
Oar Linen Furnishing Room, we think, cannot b
surpassed, - all our Shirts, Collars, etc., etc. ar
made 10 order.
II Will afford us much pleasure To have Won cal
| and make PERSONAL examination Of our stock
nuRust ., isaa-dly =. NAPLES co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-12
N. w. Hicks, VI. D..
S q UR EON DENT list.

, u II u - ID h n / s T.
City OF keokuk, lown, ,-O6bce on Second ST., between
Main and Jshnsoa.
nR. H., in addition to the usual
II 0ethods Of inserting artificial teeth
IS in possession OF the exclusive right xlyJYYDyO
for this city 81 mounting the .scontinu-
ous gum work, !" 80 universally admired for fheit
beauty and cleanliness.
lie is ALSO mounting teeth on du,ta Percha.
apr 10 1855 dwly
sSPARKLING and bright,
- In the liquid light
Is the water in our glasses''
Msssrs. Moore Hooper respectfully announce to
their friends and patrons that they have again put
in operation their fountain, which dispenses its cool
and delicious waters, favored with the nectar and
juices Of most delicious fruits and flowers. win
tsr's rest hasenabcd Messrs. M. II. to make such
improvements in the manufacturing process, TINT
they say anhestatinsly il cannot be surpassed by
any Grated water in the world. Call and satisfy
yourselves. Remember the place, a Main street.
Behold the mark,
little fountain cell
Where water clear ~ diamond spark,
my3d In stone basin FELL"
NOTICE To RUHLDERs.
A LARGE and we'll selected stock Of Paints, Oils
"A Glass, Nsrnish, DC, &C., ON hand and for sale
BY MOORE HoorEn, Druggists, Main ST., below
Third, consisting in part Of
White Lead, pure No. 1.
Snow white Zinc, very superior,
Zinc dryer,
ColGs 10 great variety, both dry and oil, put up
in l. 2, 4, s and 10 b cans.
Copal Varnish,
White White do do
Glaes Of best brands and various siscs.
All Of which they willscli cheaper than any other
house in the city, for cash
Give us call MOORE HOOPER.
September 5, lsss.-d
MOORE HOoPER's aiyceum Ointment, de-
fesl tov nhe k~~nA A. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-12
LIVERY STARLE,

DN johnson Street, between lst and ID
~ by VIZ. II. CLEGnoes. This establish
ment Ii large, comnodious, we'll arnngsdXAA:
xnd amply provided with good horses well trainsd
for harness, we'll as with Carriages, Euggies and
Hacks open and close, covered and half covered, Of
every description, adapted TO convenience luxury
Horses Carriages Of residents Of the city vie
itoxs from abroad kept moderate terms, and
carcfuly attended 10 by men thoroughly skilled In
the business.
Horsc, bought and sold on commission and on my
own account at all times.
Nav 25, 1855-dly