davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-30
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES cLARKE's
a n = n u n A IN - n rtffAAn N u II Z g

DIX dAWbo LLAlAhb
CELEBR.A7,ED F,Ellf.ALE Pills.
pREPARED from prescription Of Sir
i james Clarke, NJ D. Physician Extraordina-
ryto the Queen. This invaluable medicine Is
nnfajling in the cure Of all those painful and
dangerou discusses incident to the female con
stitution, 89s> s
II moderates all excess, removes all obstruc-
lions, and brings on the monthly period with
regularity. These Pills should be used two or
three weeks previous to confinement; they for-
iify the constitution, and lessen the suffering
her duties with safety to herself and child.
These Pills should not be taken by females
during the first three months Of pregnancy,
as they are sure to bring on miscarriage, but
at any other lime they are safe.
In all cases Of Lervous and spinal affections,
pain in the back and limbs, hea viness. fatigue
on slight exertion,, palpitaticn Of the heart
lowness Of spirits. Mysteries. sick headache,
whites aud all the painful diseases occasioned
by adisordered system, these pills will effect
cure when all other means have failed, and
although powerful remedy, does not contain
iron, calonlel. antimony, or other mineral
Full directions accompanying each package.
Price in the United States and Canada, one
dollar.
Sole Agents for this country.
l. O. BALDWIN & Co..
Rochester, N. z.
FUTILE &MosES, Aubura N. Y General
Agents
NIB. 81 90 and 6 postage stamps enclosed
to any anihoaized agent. will insure . bottle
Of the pills by return mail.
Far cala xvhnlaanIa a r..tosl 49,
liENING Il MELVIN, Sterbenville
"A L.. n n. -. ..Ilc. H.. 10
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-30
NOTICE IN ATTACHMENTS

~ Frederick Oammauau,l F II. Slonr, doing
hu>lnp>s under The name If The New York T.
0lriv Coal Company, def ndanis. will lake no
lice that at The instance oi Philip + Geise,
pa nliff. anorIer ol aliachnent ag ainst the
goods, chatrs. DC, of llie de., n,lants, was OH
the ISL day al January, 1856. issued 10y
Samuel Pai ley. J,I,tlce nf Ill Peace, within
and IL Jefferson connly Ohio, for the sum .of
$lS2 40. jan5O 81
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-30
SHERIFFVS SAFE.


Samuel Sharp ct. al DY virtue of an
M t-3Ns vs. ~ order of snle in
saral, sidebottom ct al, } his case issued out
Of the Court Of common Pleas in aud Tor the
county of Jefferson aud State Of Ohm bearing
date the l2th day of Deceo.ber,A 4 D. 1855, and.
to me directed, will expose 10 sale by public
4endue aud outcry a. the front door Of the
Court House. in thu town Of Steubenville and
county Of Jefferson on
THURSDAY, the ;'lst day Of Jan, 1856.
between the hours Of 10 o'clock a. NJ and 4
O'clock P. NJ, Of said day, for cash in hand. the
following described real estate, situate In tho
county aud State aforesaid, TO wit: Lot mum.
bered fourteen in The town Of New Trauton.
JAMES H, BLlNN, Sheriff jeff. Go.
SheiritfS Office, Sieuhenville, dec. 26 55-6t,
Drugs Drugsll Drugs III
II E. SELLERS, Wholesale Druggist,
49, Corner wrod q ID Street, Pittsburgh, Pc.
sspt, 20 'SS-fy. kt y 3.it
H = . . y II
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-30

The ClTlzzSs BANK still continues 10
pay interest on deposits. D. MOODY.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-30
CO. 0.PARTAERsHTP N0T1CE7

v C0-PARTAE ERsHIP NOTICE
IN[Is haze Ills day associated Mr.. DA.
w y1D MYERS. II The firm ofI. 4 g.
O'NFAL. lor The iraraciion ofihp forwarding
ind Uouuuission bu,ness,(as furmerly,) aud
fromtle extenslve acquaintance u Mr., Myers.
We can assureunr former cuslnmers md the
public IN gthelal, that we will render tllem
enlireisatisfaction.
iab23 lw j. d Il. 0'NEAL.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-30
Woolen Facrory EOr Rent.

TIE subscriber living 90 Cross Greek
wishes to Fant his factory yr-about Eve miles
ftom Steubeneille on ihe Railr0ad, either for
niopey or on the shares, % reasonable terms
Per 80 ptpd. ANDREW EKEY W
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-30
JAMES H. BLINN, Sheriff.
Sheriff office, SteubenviIle, Jan. l6 1856.

Valuable Farm for Sale.
THE undersigned Offers lor sale Il farm
4 copaiiing lDj acres lying in Cross Creek
Township, ctfef>on County, Ohio. situate on
M'lntire's adjoining Sweringen's lower mill
raere are 65,aeres cleared aud ia good repalr,
with a tihe Orchard OF choice grated fruit.
The abyFe farm's offered very low, aud easy
terms II payment will be given.
Ian. lG-4t pd ANDREW EKEY Jr
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-30

ARR RANCEMEN'rS Tor tie Second
n Annual Collection Of this new aud popu
lar Institution f,if The dllusiuhof LiteraliIIe
asa al, hsst been inade cli n hsrsi sxiciisise
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-16

yer the Convention he went 10 Marsh6eld,
"here he remained until his death. and il is
wen known with wha, bitterness he regretted
mat he had ever allowed himself TO be in the
Cabinet Of Millard Fillmore. Al the Bali.
more Convention Of 1859 tho Southern dele
gates supported Mr.. Fillmore, but erea, DOR.
ton OF the Northern delegates were prevented
from supporting Mr.. Webster for the reason
that a member Of Mr.. Fillmore's Cabinet, and
his administration had become obnoxious be.
cause Of lis subseryiency 10 the $50, 900 slave
owners power, and Mr.. Webster, whether
blameless or not, had to share his portion of
the odiUm.'
Mr.. Law thus proceeds 10 track Fillmore
through his whole administration, showing
about the meanest political life on record in our
country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-16

LIVE OAK GEoReE, in his last letter to
Scroggs, uses up Mr.. Filmore's nationality
his so.e capital--in an awful manner. After
showing how Mr.. Fillmore, as Vice President
intrigued for himself SO as 10 lose the confidence
of Gen. Taylor, he recalls his connection with
Daniel Webster, a reminlscence which the
Courier would do we'll to revive:
'Immedia,ely after the death Of Gen. Tay-
lor, when the Presidential chair was assumed
by Mr.. Fillmore, he called Mr.. Webster to
his cabinet, as Secretary Of State. Mr.. Web
sier hesiiated for some time about accepting the
office under Mr.. Fillmore, and did not do so
until solicited by his friends, and then only af-
ter Mr., Fillmore had solemnly assured him
that he would not allow his name to be put for
ward for the Presidential nominations of 1859 !;
bot no sooner had Mr.. Fillmore go, his Cabi-
not arranged, and Mr.. Webster fastened in the
position OF Secretary Of State, than he began,
intriguing, for himself-paving the way by ap-
poiniments to office, and the grossesi sycophan-
cy to the 350,00 slave owners Of The South,
in order 10 supersede Mr.. Webster, as the can
didate for 1852.
This is the secret Of his falling into the arms
Of the $50, 900 slave owners of the South, and
his entire subserviency TO that section and by
this abjeet submission to the $4,000 slave
owners Of the South he hoped, and did succeed
in his hopes Of getting the support Of the South
ern delegation over Mr.. Webster in the Balti-
more Wing Convention. This was the scheme
by which he expected to elevate himself over
the distinguished Webster and make himself
the Southern candidate.
The record OF the voting in the Baltimore
Convention shows how well he succeeded, aud
how it was carried out by the Southern dele
gates. Il was this act of ,reachery on The part
of Mr.. Fillmore and the delegates from The
South voting for him thar broke the heart of
the great Statesman Of the East; for soon af-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-16
A FREE-sOILER IN CONGRESS
FROM A SLAVE STATE.

The first fruit of the Renublican moyement
as affecting the South. has been produced in
Missouri. and i, is ANYTHING but promisipp ia
the homes of the ,mid conservatives of the
Fillmore school. .,ho have so confidently pre-
dicicd disruption of the Union from the alec-
tion Of Colonel FRRMoSr.
Mr.. Francis P. BLAIR, Jr., has been re.
turned to Congress by handsome majority
from the First, or ST. Louis, District of Mis-
sour. He was opposed by regular Demo-
cratic Pro-Slayery candidate, and by candidate
Of the American Parry, both able to indicate a
consistent record on the subject of the peculiar
institution, and vet his victory over both has
been decided. ST. Louis has chosen to send
TO Congress declared Free-Soiler. a member
Of the Republican National Executive Commit.
tee, a friend of Colonel Fremont. After this
let US have no more twaddle about the exclu.
sively sectional character Of Republicanism.
Mr.. BLAIR shortly after the Pittsburg Con-
yen,on Of the People wrote a very able and
eloanent letter indorsing the principles of tha,
body. His denuncation of the repeal Of the
Missouri Compromise act, his indignant repro
baton of the Party in power, and Of the ex-
cesses of its Border Ruilian allies in Kansas,
exceeded in vigor and intensity the language oil
any so-called fanatics upon Slavery topics at
the North. Ii was presumed that a course SO
manly and honorable would necessarily destroy
the gallant young volunteer socially and polili.
cally Ii certainly would have procured him
an application of Lynch law, had he so ventur-
ed at Richmond, or Charleston, or in any 9th
=.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-16

GERRIT SMITH AND FRrMoSr.- Gerrit Smith
stopped in this city yesterday on his way TO The
late Kansas meeting at Buffalo While here
the following colloquy occurred between him
and another gentleman:
"Are you acquainted with Mr. Fremont, Mr.
Smith,"
Every wel-he dued with me several times
at Washington, and he is great favori,e in my
family"
"What kind Of a mau is he o.
"He is the most modest man ever knew
he rarely speaks unless spoken to, man Of
talents, generous impulses, and an accomplish
ed scholar"
"ls he frm-has he decision of character
is he reliable, in case he Is elected President
"Perfeclly-if Mr. Fremont is President he
will carry out his convictions promptly, and
with unfaliering 6rmness."
sis he a slavehoderl"
"No, never. Until lately he has been very
poor, and in no condition to be slaveholder
besides, he is anti.slavery."
swell, what do you think Of JessieI"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-16

SINGULAR CoNoIDESoF.-We visited few
days since, spot rendered samewhat memora-
BILE as having been the scene of duel between
two of Kenlucky's chivalrous sons. The po-
sition of The duelisis, about eighteen PAGES,
was marked by two trees, one Of which bears
.hs initials of one Of the party's entire name cut
into the bark, the other bears only the initial of
the last name of the other party. Theiree un-
der which the party stood who was killed, is
dead, having, as we are credbly informed,
gradually decayed from that time The other
tree is sngularly typical of the condition Of the
condition of the surviving party, who is now
an inmate Of lunatc asylum, standing as il
does, with the lower branches full Of life and
verdure, while its top is dead and leahess.--
Georgetown ID. C.) Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-16

FLORENCE NioHrMoALE.--This anpel-wo.
man, whose noble nature and selfsacri6einc
human'ties have shed much lustre on her sex
and country, has returned from the scene Of her
labors, and, with the unobtrusye modesiy which
is the beautiful accompaniment Of penoine xir-
tue, is at her faiher's coanlry-seat in Hafnp.
shire, discharging all those duties which belong
10 the daughter Of an English squire. At eve
ming she and her only sister, ia every wav
worthy 10 be so, may be seen, in simple straw
hat, vending their way through those pleasant
lanes which make Hampshire beautiful, carry
ing 10 the cottage Of some poor or sick peasant
both bodily and mental comfort Ashley pass,
the laborers always lean upon their spades, 10
send blessing afler the 'dear sweet ladies' -
and IL The prayers Of the poor can make smooth,
the path Of Heaven, their passage will be swift
indeed. Mr. Nightingale, who is one Of tho
leading unitarians Of England, is unisersalIv
respected for his noble character as an English
gentleman, Of which he is the highest and uvr-
est type. The family have for years been on
terms Of the closest intimacy with that Of Lord
Palmerston, whose couniry-seat is within few
miles Of the Nightingale, and they have been
for years 10 the habit Of encouraging Jointly all
manner Of rural sports. In the meantime, the
fund 10 be devoted to the sacred object Of sup
plying nursing 10 the sick. continues 10 Increase,
and E35,O0O is already subscribed. At Bala-
klava, too, beautiful cross has been built To
her hanor, by The relatives of those whose las,
hours her gentle ministering had sOoihed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-16
THE DOG NOBLE AND THE EMPTY
HOLE.


The first summer which We spent in Lenox,
we had along a very intelligent dog named No
Bile. He was learned in many things, and by
his doglore excited the undying admiration Of
all the children. But there were some things
which Noble could never learn. Having on
one occasion seen red squirrel run into hole
in stone WALL he could not be persuaded that
he was not there forever more.
Several red squirrels lived close 10 the house
and had become familiar, but not tame. They
kept up regular fomp with Noble. They
would come down from the maple trees with
provoking GOODNESS they would run along the
fence almost within reach, they would cock
their tails and sail across the road to the barn
aud yet ,heis was such well-,imed calculation
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-16

the accuracy of his recollections in this matter.
You may rely upon the entire Authenticity OF
that statements have thus made 10 reply to
your inquiry for the "facis." In the present
state Of the public mind. and in view Of the
earnest aud persevering misrepresentation Of
the truth, you may think ii desirable that they
should be generally known II so, you are
quite at liberty to make them public and to add
that they arc given as the result of conversa-
lions with Col. Fremont himself am, very
truly, yours, HENRy ]. RAyMoSp.
e. d. Mansfield, Esq, Cincinnati.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-16
POETRY.
From the New York Evening Poa1
THE EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF
WASHINGTON.

Wen doncl the statue. on its base Of granite,
stands in the sunlight perfect and complete.
And like visitor from some strange planet
Curbing his steed beside the crowded street.
million curious eyes already scan il,
And with delighted gaze its advent greet.
The end has crowned the work; the high endcayor
And the long toll with full success are blest;
And while the city stands, henceforth, forever.
Firm as to-day, this noble form shall rest
Nor shall the hand of time or violence sever
Its strength and beauty from that granite crest.
1t is well placed the tide Of life, incessant,
With oeaseless echoes, like the mighty voice
VI many waters, sweeps the spacious crescent,
Where, grand and calm, above the stir and noise.
fitting type Of duty ever present,
1t keeps uninoved its graceful equipoise.
Alike through storm and sunshine. when the torrid
Untempered rays Of summer fercely smite,
Or the first snow-hakes crown the annie forehead.
And wrap the figure in their robe Of white,
Or wintIy tempesis with forebodings hcrrid
OF distant shipwreck fill the black midnight
BE thus perpetual with the conservation
Of art and memory, and hopes that warm
With future glores for each generation,
Keep still unchanged the same majestic form,
And through all tempests that may shake the ma
tion,
Still sit supremely, and survive the storm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-16

"She is beautiful, highly educated. accom-.
plished. Her mother is the daughter of Gov
ernor Mcdowell Of Virginia, (ao abolitonist. }
Mrs Fremont told me her mother taught her to
hate slavery, and she did hate il. She said she
would never own slave, nor permit one to do
her work. She did her own work rather. It
IS a shre~d choice, the selection of Fremont.
II is OF great Importance that he be elected
The question is not now constitutional ques-
iion. but question Of blows. war question
and Il the first battle is to be in Kansas, We
should cast aside party. and fgh, in the battle"
-Syraeuse Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-16

the consistency and energy Of a party, before
which the iron rule Of the 3i7 900 Shareholders
Will slacken, relax, aud at last dsappcar.--M
Y. Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-16

~ The value of Irish moss collected at Scit
uale, Mass, according TO the statistics
of the Industry Of Massachusetts,, in 1855, was
1885.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-16

A western editor, in speaking of friend.
says, she has his weak points, bat telling the
truth is no, one OF them
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-16

Of the N. Y. Mirror says
"a overheard funny CONVERSATION last even
ing, between lady and gentleman who were
promenadng behind me, from which learned
the definition of a fast woman The couple
were discussing the attractions Of young la
dy, who receives good deal Of attention hero
from the beaux-(such as we have)-when the
gentleman remarked that no had not been able
to discover the charms Of the fair one in ques-
tion. o. said the lady, she is fast, and that's
what makes all the gentlemen like her. But
what does that meant inquired the gentleman
little Ioguishly. why said the lady, "a
Jda woman is one that you can say anything
to- thought should have dropped"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-16
LoCKHART BARRETT,

Manufacturer Of
Shot Guns and Fowling Pieces, Double and Single
Darreled Guns, Pistols Reyolvers
and Cane Guns.
or Powder, Shot, Caps, Flasks, Pouches, and Gun
Materials always for sale.
Repairing Of Guns, Pistols, Knives Locks, Keys, &c
Umbrellas and Parasols Repaired shon notice.
Shop opposite the American House,
BRATTLEBoR0, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-16
ALEX. IL. PIKE,

ALEX. ii. PIKE,
Manufacturer OF
Phillips Patent Lever Farm and City Gate, aud
Cloth Boards and Boxes for Packing, and
Dealer in Lumber.
Bills Of Timber, Clapboards. Shingles, &C., manu-
factured and furnished to fill orders.
WeSi Wardsbor0, ".
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-16
EsTEY & RATTAN,

Dealers in oil kinds Of
MARBLE, GRANITE, SLATE, SOAP
STONE, &c.
9 Doors South Of the Bridge, Main Street,
BRArTLEBoRo. VT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-14
To the Merchants OF Inua.

4 W LOT HING WARE HOUSE.
ID NAPLES Co. having taken the Store. As
Market siTeet, Philadelphia, formerly occu-
pied by Fassitt & Col and having secured the soy
wees of the most tasty ltters We are now Manu-
featuring an entirely stock Of Cothing of eve
ry description, and il is our intention at all times
% Keep large stock ot the newest and desira-
bic tl"ihng suitable for tho Western market
= ArLEs formerly Of Dubuque, having spent
the le5t twenty years in the West, and knowing the
wants Of Western Merchants be feels that he can
Y" Ian y give entire satisfaction all those tnat
ne may have The pleasure Of doing business with.
Our Linen Furnishing Room we think cannot be
surpassed, as all our Shirts, Collars etc. etc. are
made "a order.
~ Will eh"rd na much pleasure TO have fou call
ana make n personal examination ( our stock
August 3, lSJ5.-dIy p WapI ES I To
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-14
wEsTERN STAGE C0uP4yX.
f-1
eTMNEf AR'N'T'i''V' 'Vt.{TN


TTsHE Western Stage Company respectfully ar
/ naunce 60 the public that thcif Coaches lease
keoRuk Daily Sunday exeeptadI for Fairfield 0s-
kaloosa. For Das Moines and Council Bl8fs passing
through Boston Charleston, Primrose. Winchester,
Birrning CHAM, Ashland, Agency City. 0.tumwa, Ed
dy,ile, oskalposa, F4ila, Monroe Apple Grove, to
RI. pes Mones.
Fr,n 0sknl3osa ftr-weeklyl Is Council Bluff, va
Belefn tain, Knoxville. Pi4santFlle Indanola, 81.
Charles Wiutersett, IndiantoHn, silver Greek, to
Council Binfs
Also from 0ttnmwa via Blakesburg, Albia, La
grange. to Charlton, tri-week s.
Also from kouk, Daily, yla Warren, Pennington,
Banapart B.ntonsPort, heosanqaa, Pittaburg, Iroy,
I, tpa
Ais lort D ~ from Fort Des Moines, passing
through BooIs bon nd Homer.
Every atteltion Will be paid for the comfort and
convenience u passenger
Coaches leave keokak for all tire abDve places at 7
o'clock. A. NJ.
Gae~ Oaicc IN Main Street second dor above the
La1lede H1use. K. A. NCHESNEY. Agent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-14
K. Ba WIDEN a son.

NJ OULD respectfully call the attention Of the
" public TO their stock of the first quality Of
Marble which they have just received direct from
the East WAeh they are enabled to sell at as cheap
a rate as can be Obtained in ST. Louis
Ne are determined to act upon the motto
SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS"
Give Us cail 0ud we pledge ourselves 10 show qou
a tne marble, and ~ good workmanship, both in
the ornamental aud plain styles, be found
anywhere n the United States.
have another extensive stock of Marble on It's
way from the East and shah be fully prepared 10
laeel any demand hat may be made for articles in
orr line.
Ihira Street between Main aud Blondeau.
AIrl d lh1I q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-14
NPring Arrnngemenf OF fsda.
quincy To Chicago.

o.
Connecting a. Galesburg with le thicaoo and Eur
lingtpn, nnd Peoria and 0gnawkn Railroad 5or Inr-
1ngton- Peoria and Chicago; at " iaIsett and p na
Greek with Rock Island Railroad for Rock Island
Iowa City, l.asalle, de-; at MENDOZA with Illnois
Central Railr' ad tor Galena, Dunleith St Paul.
lasaiie Bennington, de-. al Junction with Chicago
and Galcna Union Railroad for Eigin BeIoit Mad
icon, dc; and At Chicago With the great Railroad
Routes into v consin, Indiana, Ohio &C. and ia
the Eastern cities.
The trains f the Northern Cros. Railroad c6p
Hect AZ 1alesburg with the trains &c the Chicago 4
burlington Railroad toahd from Chicago and with
two daily lines of The frs, class packet steamer of
tn keekuk Packet Company between st. Louis ana
quincy ava between Quincy aud keokuk Two ex-
press trains run each way daily SUNDAYS exc.;1tt 4
between Quincy and Chicago, making regular CON
nrctiuns above.
+ Chicago EApress--Lcase Quincy at o'ogack
A. n, ARRIVES at Galesbufgh al l1.lj p. ~ at Mgn-
de ia a. 4 z, ", at Chicago p. A.
2. Chic 20 E&prcss--leaves Quincy 3 SIS r. a AZ.
Fives at uaiesburg ~, 81 Mentota ~ NJ mt
Chicago 5.33 4. N.
3 Qsincy Express Leaves Chicago9 mr..
r5sts Mendoza AZ l.3U r. ~, oaicsburg $50 p.
N. AT Quincy ll.l1r. }o
J. Quincy Ezpress- teayes Chicago QI5r ar
rlyss at MENDOZA a l29A. H., at G4I,sb4rg s ~.
at Quincy at AM
haggar rhse. through from Quincy r. Chicago.
Through tleh good fr go da1. allowing h3Id-
ert 20 oreMan over and resume tlstr seats car IL
bought "n b1af4 Ae steamers vi he Quincy and
keokuk Packer Company at st. Louis. Hannibal.
a. b. oElco If ta Icket Agent al keokuk als ~
aga southern Railroads at ST. L8uis Chicago. and
other cities ais az the Ticket Ot,iae in Quincy and
at ail Tie prlnc'I 4 Ticket Offices Last and Wrst
-. turthe. information irqutr. If j. r. Tepks-
bury, Ticket Agent, I'd street, keakuk, Iowa
y. BUSHNELL,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-14
=. HEIusTREpT.

/ MON Block, Main Street, Dealer in Enr- ;,
y lish aud French Chemicals Drugs and(Z1
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuis Brushes "
ferfumery, FSGcy Articles, &c. &C "a
All the Patent Medicines Of the day. Physieians'
prescriptions and family recipes will be accurately
and neatly prepared, aud in case will any but
pure and genuine materials be used.
dee sd