davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-21


The following ia statement which has Just been
put forth on behalf Of the Liverpool American
Chamber Of Commerce and the Cotton Brokers' As
ISOLATION on this subject
10 The Chambers Of Commerce Of New Orleans, Mobile,
Charleston sod Savannah, and to all concerned in the
cotton trade Of the United staaes-
Great Britain with tho United Stats the article of cot
ton sufficiently known, and 10 those who acquanl
ton that the machinery by which the oistrbuon Of 80
enormous quantity OF material v effected, has up TO
this time worked so smoothly, owing 70 the honorable
character OF all concerned from the planter 10 the
acurcr But In order TO sustain the character Of the
trade, and TO retain the mutual confidence which has
offered ths market should airly represent the
quality OF the bulk IRON which ID TAKEN evesy deyi
ssion bom this rule tends 70 create ds<un OF late,
however, many instances OF careless packing have
occurred, causng discrepancy between the sample snd
the bulk, ths serious oss has been sustained both by
the anuacsurer and the merchant, and II has become
duty TO call the attention. NOT only OF the American plant
and motors, whose reputation IN thereby injured
Increase IN the proportion Of i,ssui.r az io pscea
bales and 10 invite their serious sideraton OF
evils which mus. inevitably follow tho continuance OF
the practice and 10 solicit their assistance In checking H.
In most cases the irregular packing only discovered
when the bale has reached liz ultimate destination, and
opened by tho Manufacturer, and tho trouble, cost
and the trouble and difficulties which attend prosecution
OF bis claim have frequently induced him 10 bear tho loss
In silence. Similar reasons have prevailed with the
chant 10 sutr the loss resulting from srch cotton
turned by the ufsctur,r raf than
the planter abroad 10 on this account tina, 60 few IN
have occurred In which The real offender has
borne the copscquerces OF bis negect snd prcsumng
on this iorbsarsnce, the evil complained OF has, from
eareasfne's Otherwise, Increased 70 ouch extent
that In large proportion OF shipments arriving In uyr
pool Instances OF alee or irregular packing discover
co. and cceasionay whole parcels consisting of twenty
ny and hundred bales, found mixed in the
hale and sometimes ated 10 other wordf the outer ay
from bich the rample is taken Is less superb
In quality 20 the inter OF the bale ID IA 4, DO hoped
that ali parties win the urgent necessity of promptly
operating 10 stop and this serious aud ncreas
ms evil, ich viii otherwise disorganise the trade and
sstroy thai mutual trust and confidence, without which
such extensive and important branch Of commerce
cannot be carried on. THOMAS sfTLAR,
President American Chamber OF Com merco.
THOMAS HAlGH,
President Cotton Brokers' Association
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-21

them TO the Police ofi,e straightway, and partial
examination followed. Tomlinson is . man
ABOUT 70 years Of age, and Of good appear
snce. He has been engaged for some time
shop at airport, and there became ssqnsi.ssd
with the gal. He has wife, of which the girl was
aware when she became acquainted with him. The
giri Intelligent and Of good appearance. She says
father had wrongfully accused her Of improper con-
ducL Tomlnson, she says, induced her TO come to
the city and learn the mners trade with his wife,
VINO was here She affects much penitence, and
ngDined her readiness to return to her fathers
house. The magistrate thought proper to hold her
as witness until the examination ID concluded
TOmlins0n.
IN bis neighborhood, and must feel much afflicted by
the occurrence. The examination is not concluded
Rochester Advertiser, Nov. IL.
Accommodations on our City Railroads.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
NEw YORK. Nov. II, 1866.
Very opportunity you call attention in t0-day's
HERALD to the necessity for imprOveut in the ma
nagement Of our city railroads Doubtless their ave-
rage profits are as great you state. Instead, how
ever, Of reduction Of the rates of fare, would it
not be better TO seek The improvement in the shape
OF improved accommodation, the public continuing
to pay liberal rate of fare therefor2 We are now
getting but three cent &C ,0mmodaton in quality,
paDies TO put on more cars, TO take up more pas
eeDgers than they can seat and the result would be-
more frequent trips, speedier through thransit,
ride, with the money nov paid for tedious un
comfortable and unhealthy ride, or rather, fatguing
star dee.
If the fare is reduced to three cents it is to
be feared that We should only find existing evils az
grava'ed as the Low fare would probably draw great
er crowds into the existing limited accomm odation,
which the companies would perhaps find quite as
liberal as they could afford to furnish under three
cent rate Of fare. At any rate, they would claim
that such was the case.
Try the improved accommodation first, and there
al er, II the profits are large to warrant it, re-
quire the reduction in fares
Liberal profits due TO the enterprise that ope-
rates these .c0Dveyances, equal to the average re-
turns from rem Of the city real estate to leg Al
interest," but in return, comfortable accommodation
and moderate fares should in constellation of the ex
elusive privileges granted these companies, be de-
manded by the RIDINa PUBLIC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-21

THANKSGIVING CONTINUED.
Ready this Morning, usual.
The NEW YORK LEDGER co-ts four cents
The NEW YORK LEDGER Is sold everywhere.
The NEW YORK LEDGER contains good stories.
The NEW YORK LEDGER Fanny Fern.
The NEW YORK LEDGER monopolizes SYlvanus Cobb.
The NEW YORK LEDGER In the cheapest paper In Anne
RIGA.
The NEW YORK LEDGER Is the best paper Of the day.
ThoNEW YORK LEDGER is necessary 10 the household.
TheNEW YORK LEJGER Ia the New York Ledger
The NEW YORK LEDGER agency Ii at los Nassau sfeet
ROSS TOUSEY General Agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-21

CORRUPTION or PUPILS IN ONE OF OUR PUBLIC
ScHools-DrsGusTyGD rRAvnY-ft pleasant duty for
Who yo s,s shc socsi and moral Avs bv ussaea
but We do not remember thai ever bad unpiea
SAINT task 10 perform than in giving publicity 70 tho tot
In one o. our grammar schools and the dcpravity Of
those who corrupted them About . week suce one OF
the monitors Of Tho FIRST olAss pubic school for girls
1t the North End happened by chan % TO ind written
note the floor Of the school, which she read Was
20 ssionished Of the contents that ste handed 70
her female teacher. The noe was written by
one or The pupils TO another In the class,
and revealed Gin language too indecent for rub.
note ave Of her schoomaes srs between tue age
Of IL and Is year,, bad been seduoei and the
daily habit Of visiting rian places and indulgnr the
levcest coneuct The csclosure vas mosi startling To
the teacher and she instantly sent for the mothers OF the
deprsved girls. A. they arrived examination
Of The children sn made In an ante ROOM soi the grs
made fr confession Of everything disclosing The parucu.
lars IN regard 20 the manner In which they rst
duoed 10 corrupt themselves and the motives fsr cont
me dseds which ,hcy bad performed tdeeds too shameful
and hearty 70 be menu,ntc) the snensh Of their
the corrup,orr Of their children their curses
would awe blasted them beasts m they are
homes where Turner and separate iuves,rstous were
made and was pretty satisfactorily ascertaned that
Eve OF the ss had been Introduced 70 their oebsuchees
add Influenced by the sixth GIRL I've have her name,l
Who, iniormec has been reared among vile
cistes, and naturally inclined W vice. This girl has
been dismissed frvm ths school 0f the men, or beasts
vho have corrupted these girls robbed toe OF ter
good names, and thrown such blight upon the hooes
and happiness ~ their rsrents, what language n sde
quate 70 detcrbe them, her sufficiently 70 con
denim them II IL a burning, bscsenine dlszrsce upon
The city Tor such men 10 live In ~ And yet under
stand the matter has undergone official inv estn-
Ou and the conclusion arrived H. that whole affair
bad better be nushed Up. Thus may appear wise and
legal 70 others out net 70 We hold that who
have ssdrced children from the paths Of virtue and then
paid them he girls state that they have been paid about
two dollars per week for their dsus Ing prosutuon) 70
continue their sns TO the extent Of The fouest pollution
should sItieF. All tight emartIY. too III three
q them doing bus ness Hanover street. and the thr
hackmsn IN the employ or one OF the oher two, arc
SO unpupbed alter bavng corrupted sin school girls (by
presents o. utnseb and money!, and attempted 10 ruiz
& many more then we had better open the doors OF
pcrh in,ututons and relapse into that semi civilized
state when men aveDge their Injuries without the
assistance or nterpoeition OF law We have the names
Of the three beassly scoundres and legal steps
taken 70 expose themJ shall assume be responsibility
Of doing H. In order that the public mar know who 70
point the nnger or scorn at-Boson nms, NOr. 20.
y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-21

ELoPEMBrr IN RocHEsrER.-The Police Magis.
trste has under consideration q case OF abduction,
which has lamentable aspect. The facts, AZ we
George Perkins, resident Of Fsirport, complained
10 Justice Moore that his daughter, aged rs years.
bad the night previous sbsconded with one Robert
Tomnson, and be believed the fugitves we're in the
who repaired TO The hotels 10 search and soon found
on the register Of one Of our best honses the entry
"R. Tomlinson and lady, No. g." This was about II
o'clock A. NJ Mr.. KeeBey went 10 No. g. and found
the party enjoying fsfea-fSfs on the bed He too
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-21

PhreDOlOsy, 3O6 BroAdway.-Mr. Fowler
gives chsr with full written descriptions day and evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-21

sixpenny HoIlyotypes and Twenty Cent
smbrotype with usual 50o taken daily
Factory at 81 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-21

H0Seotter-Iho Remarkable Success OF HOss
etary vegetable stomach curing dyspepsia liver
Amt and mparting tone 70 the system, without
parallel IN the history medicine Bold by all grocers drug
gists and hotels Hostst.er smith, Pfnbur0 BARNES
PARK. ARon n N View York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-21

Batchelos = Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees.-
Tho best In the world. Nade, sold and applied II No s
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-21

Hiil's Hair Dye, Four Shilllngs per Box,
black brown at No. Barclay street. Inmitable cutting Of
hair and vhskers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-21

The F1rst and only Premium, q Silver
medal for original improvements In photography,
BROTHERS, 2t3 Broadway.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-03

semmss& Notice.
HAVE IN sfere tbs following articles, Whi u. Il
Il nat called for within 80 days will b. soIl % pay
charges. j. X. C1PELIN.
Me- Gil Corner Blond. and Leytc
Samuel Neger. boxes.
John Hahanalt. Indianoa. . icks- scythes.
cradles and hoes, tte.
Mr. Harsh. Nauyoo lot wagon stan
) Brown, keukuk. ] large box $50 lbs.
h. Perkins, keokuk, / slab iron, bars iron.
pckgs snndries
Frederick Somerschil,l. Miss bora Bexi, Spring
Grove, Garden Groye. Decatur county, Iowa,
keg wine. pckgs II II goods riano.
knsell L smoker, heokuk. haHd s sheet iron,
2 rcs do
Isaae Mecns. keokuk ] box.
). llendershot, keokuk, chest.
VIM. Baldwin keokuk, box
u. A. Boyer, heokuk boxes clocks, = 10 weightg
r. II. Latta. keokuk boxes nil.
II. +. Goodrich, krokuk. set harness
John B.rland. Polk City, Iowa. ] boN chest
! Thompson, running gear Of TWO horse wagon.
Henarck Gillespie, Quincy Iowa bundle mill
SAWS
james Harper. ihreshing machine, horse power
etc. etc.
H. Poison, Wheeling, Iowa, 8 straw cutters, lot
plumber,
II. Beamer, boxes dry fruit, sack do
]. +. Williams. 3 boxes. 2 bed.eads
Samuel NJ. Ghei box fruit.
Adam keck, marAe ,a.I. 4. Copelin box
G Porter, buggy.
4 ". Schoelly, kcokul, / boxes, bundles bed
steads
j. II. Mcfarland, Keokuk bbls dry fruit
7. Hubert, bale hops.
G. Bolin, pair platform scales.
No mark. carriage SPRING,
] barrel and box
December - 1850 dtian9G
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-03
%ennbody Fred ponFt.

II guess somebody trod upon it when ii
was i little fellow"
So said Il little child when asked if he
could tell why full grown, vigorous tree
grew crooked. How painfully suggestive
the reply, ''trodden upon when il was little
fellow The dew and the sunshine lent
their aid TO beautfy, the ram and the fruit
full earth TO strengthen, but 1t awaited not !;
when 1t was a s.lttle fellow somebody trod
upon it its glossy, green stem grew curved,
It's juices turned into new channels, deformi-
ty claimed the young tree and bowed its
prncely head.
We thought Of the tall old man. bent,
shriycled and boarding button that he
might coin it TO gold, locking his head in
IRON, putting his very smiles out ut interest.
Once he was IA generous, trusting boy; once
benevoience was his browning virtue. What
shriveled its ytals into premature ayarice Z
Alas when il was n little fellow somebody
trod upon it. The sweet little germ had
hardly expanded its leaves TO the light Of
day before cold calculation lifted its lcaden
| foot and crushed il ont Of al beauty. The
tree grew crooked until its deformity shamed
| the heayens--and the generous child became
the man Of adamant.
\ little girl with every winning grace Of
childhood looked from her stately home upon
groups Of happy children, and begged to
Join them. The saw them chase the butterfly
and bury their hands in the clover blossoms
She saw their ringlcts toss upon sunburnt
shoulders, and shook sighingly her own curls
Of satin gloss. She saw them stain their
hands with berries, dance to the music Of
their own voices, hunt the sward for MOSES,
and she begged to put off her hnery and go
in a white frock that would leave her limbs
free, that she might laugh and shout and
dance with them. But false pride and stern
prejudices said no. Years after a woman
j trod the halls Of fashion. Crowds followed
I her, for she was beautiful, but hollow heart
/ ed false and cruel us beautiful. Ii was she
who in childhood longed to be child. Pure
j as an angel, lovely in all her attributes, hui
milfty had then lifted its pale blossom in her
! little heart, when somebody trod upon it,
and il grew neither straight, nor fresh, nor
I tall forever after.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-03
keokuk Gymnasium.

FTSHE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully an
l. nonncc to the citizens Of keokuk that he has
opened his rooms for the reception Of gentlemen
suitable and ample preparations have been made
TO preserve and promote the health, Nigor and men
tai elasticity Of all who may desire participate
the manly exercises and healthy sports Of gymnas
tics Pure air and cold water, iudieiously used in
the manner prescribed BY him, cannot fail 10 mike
the most weakly healthy, strong and robust.
1isf~ Rooms over Carey 4 hilbourne : store, Kill
bourne Block, Mann street, in the 4th story. In
tranc" from tie rear Of the building
dselSdtf O. MANCHESTER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-03
ST. JortN,s House.

VHAKTTDN .....-........ Lucas Co. low 4.
II ii. III. JOHN begs leave 10 inform his old
-. friends and the travelling public generally
wh.re he has taken the Hotel formerly known the
United states, which lie has completely repaired and
refurnished III the most comfortable manner, and Of
fers good accommodations a can he found in the
country.
Connected with the house il good and commodi-
ocs stable, always well supplied with feed.
hoe re
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-03
1000 HUSuEI.S WHEAT

A n u an unlimited quantity of Oats. Corn, and all
n kinds of produce WAITED immediately
The highest market prices will be paid for Whea
and grain of all kinds delivered at the commission
warehouse Of the undersi gned the Leyee, between
Main and johnson streets Keokak
oct22 ddWI VI. A. PATTERSON s. co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-03
CAST 60 THE WHOLE FlouRE.-At meet

CAs'T 60 THE WHOLE FlouRE.-At a meet
ing of the Democracy Of Burlington last
Saturday, Gas we learn from the Hamkeye),
held for the purpose Of appointing delegates
70 the State Convention, resolution was
adopted instructing the delegates from Des
Moines County TO stand upon the platform of
1852. This Is giving the Administration, in
It's present position, the go-by entirely, in IA
roundabout way. The Des Mones Democ.
raey are little shy about shoulderng all the
insane blunders Of Douglas, Atchison, String.
fellow, Pierce i Co. Doubtless members
from other quarters OF the State viii do the
kame, and there is 4 prospect Of fine times
pr the ssgreat harmonious on the sth Of
DaRaary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-03

iE. MARVELLOUS. - An auction advertise
meut announces 70 he sold, among other
things
by order Of A. J. Hillyer, U. $. Mar
shal-one leather bag, addressed to Hon.
Donald Michel, New York, des Ftats Unis,
per N. y Gilman, Portem des Depecches,
and containing one pistol and case, one met
al lamp, three dozen leather gloves, one loce
ehemisette and sleeves, two lace mantii lis /.
and one silk dress pattern"
The \. \. Mirror pronounces this a singu-
lar inventory for the author Of the "Rever.
les Of Bachelor"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-03
E.peelal attention gwen y In.urane. of :.

Especial attention gwen II Insuranes Of
FARM PROPERTY, DWELLINGS AND OUT
Et fIDtNG1.
TNSUR such building contents on fayorabir
l. terms. for of YEAR Insnres Stores, Ware
houses, Buildings ar Contents. and PERSONAL Proper
IN generally.
Lo~sE~ EQGTTABIA ADJUSTED AND PROMPT
IL PAID IN CASH.
Tn COMPANY Joint stock Association, organ
ized under a -Fsclai charter granted bY tho Legs Ia
turv II Wisconsin, With authorized capital Of
S500 o0g One hundred thousand dollars 81 which
paid in. and securely InVs-tea bonds and mort
gag. The Company beng ,hus seouFeiy organized
upon q firm bas. the direct take pleasure IN
commanding II ~ pph.ic fayof. Wortn of conf.
3ehe 8nd supp9rt with tha assurances that all loss
6 shaiI h pr mPly and hanprably adjusted. 4.
this Il purely 4 9tocE Company mutual hasiness
viii be dom. uar Ir MUM note4 taken.
OFf3tE8S
y NJ Dopald.au, Pref " Z. ftibs H. Sc IS
). " Eddy, Ntee Pfy- T. A. Il ih-an. Gen. Agent
dec. -td3m " r. TURNER, Agcnt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-03

4 Rarc chance Tor Good bargains.

y = or % fcet on Main street desirable building
"a lats in the city Of kcokuk; also for sale, or
exchange FIR western property, good Mill propesy
II Ohio; 40 CHOICE land in Indiana several lots
III the Town of AaperyilIe, county seat of Du Paga
comfy, H.; so of choice land the county
seat Of Monroe county Iowa, with fruit trees, etc
Inquire VI MckENNI Il RUNNER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-03

MISSISSIPPI BRIDGE AT Rock ISLAND BROKE
DowN.-About 9 O'Clock on Monday morning,
says the Rock Island Argus, the ice broke up
on the rapids, carrying away the tressel work
used for raising the first span of the great
railroad bridge across The Mississippi and
breaking down and nearly running the span
completed except putting in the iron bolts,
and rested on the tressel work used for rails
ing it, The loss must be quite heavy upon
the contractors, Messrs. Stone K Boomer, as
the whole must b. taken down anu rebuilt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-03
neE xhe Gate SAYS the name Des Nome

WHag suits It's ttastc" bctter than
bakneer. 1t means 10 say Is purpose, VIC
possi US il Is thereby enabled the letter to
.v,r;o; its work If treachery md deceit. ma
had sp
needed to 80" ~ 'A'st ana
petent H. '''' o''e' name
which L. ''"' l'uf-
$50 aa,a,f o "deceit' aud .'treachery,' Il
haaa -. |, adon Wing principles, thing
.,..nu done, and never shall do. 1t
inglY pfone7 va - e'Peos ~
-Ap row for Wing principles. 1t
AVN, neighbor. You are under
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-03
FOR NOTHING
THIS Is Our PA OR VI
kEOkuk MARINE INSURANCE 90.

NOTICE is hereby given that the kEoKrk Ma
~ RISr INSURANCE Co. has been organized to do
a murine insurance business. Its place Of transact
ing business il keoknk. lac County, lowa,-wrth .
capital stock Of Two Hundred Thousand Dollars,
$500 900.
One hundred thousand dollars Of said capit,l
stock to b. subscribed and secured and tin 6rs in
sta!imeu Of ten per cent. 70 b. paid in cash before
tSc company commences business.
The directors authorized t. make pro fGtd as@
ses uenrs the stock notes NOT ~ exceed hvg per
cont. every thirty days The said corporation Was
organized OH the 10Th day IF December, ls55- and
will continue for the term Of twenty years, and may
he renewed from time a. Lime nnasF the provisions #
- - f's44a ~ Iowa
The businEss 81 the company i 70 be managen by
board Of eleven directors 10 be elected annually
the second Wednesday II Jaauarv
Tine liability 81 the e4fporatioa il limited u one
million dellafs. and the ptynte propeGty ol the
stockhaltiers = exempt from tie payment Of tAe
corporate dchts.
A BRIDGMAN President
" j. TURNER, Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-03
] J ELLIOTT.
JN0. II CARTER.
II j. CARTER.
] As. +. CARTER

Having purchased the entire stock Of 5 A. Duke
and having Furthermore secured the services of Mr.
Dunlap. hate " Cincinnati. Ohio. widely Mnd faNora-
bly known the Prince II Boot Makers . we solie-
II the patronage Of the citizens Of keokak and the
surrounding country.
IL u our Intention ~ keep ON hand complete a..
sorment OF every desert ton ard price, and are pre-
pared h finish 10 nrder hpots and shoes to suit the Ian
cy, T. ]. ELLIOTT Gu.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-03
To whom il Nay Concern.

All persons indebted to or having accounts against
ne are requested T. call On me Immediately for set
Element. | want ~ pay my debts and want money
tod II with Ny books mt j. B. Dukes Shoe
shop eb Main street and he i authorized TO reee pt
Tor money paid on my accounts
deeildlm al DUKE
L>oR REN1.-conecrt Hall from the Ist of Janu,
AIRY next Apply t. G. T. CONN.
noV2Sdtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-03

FRos WAsHISGToN.-W have such private
adviccs from Washington that we are enabled
to saw that there is no symptom Of detection
among Mr.. Banks friends--that they nre sat
isfed to remain where they are and throw
the responsibility of a non-election where it
belongs upon the minority.
As vet attempts to get up a Union between
the Know Nothings and Democrats have
failed. The first named patriots are, it il
said, anxious to fuse, and wait only until
they are offered the lions share Of the spoils,
then they are willing to fall into Nebraska
arms The Nebraskaites hesitate only
through fear of the peril in which combn-
alton would place them in 1866 Chicago
Tribune.
e Joint resolutions having reference to
the cesson Of West Florida to Alabama have
passed the House of Representatives of the
latter State without opposition; and will pass
the Senate with like unanimity. Steps are
also in progress for for the appointment of u
Commissioner, or Commissioners, TO go be-
fore the Florida Legislature on the subject.
CO When Tadix's wife kicked him out Of
the bed, says he: E.See here, meow, you'd
better not do that again; if you do it might
cause d coolness''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-03

have sold my entire stock and trade 20 T j Eli
att To, and ebeerfuly recommend them nv old
customers as gentlemen fully Competent AMI capable
IT carrying the boot nd shoe business in all its
branches. :. A. DUKE.
u.,t4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-03

1--WE undersigned have TINS day formed co part
4 nershp Tor the purFoSe ~ CARRYING on the t,oot
and shaa business IN heakuk under the style and firm
+ ~ / ! Elliott i %,