davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-31

SEVERAL KILLED!


BY the Galena, which arrived at o'clock
"Wednesday, we have received startling news from
Kansas, and in order to give our readers the in
formation as soon as possible, We issue pa
per this evening. Should later news come to
hand, we will give it in morning edition.
We may well ask, is there North? Shall our
friends in Kansas be butchered by craven-souled
Williams, who, by series of acts, have brot about
this deplorabe state of affairs, and we, who love
Freedom-who love our country, and her institu
tions, stand idly by? What are we coming to (?
Rather let the Union break into thousand atoms
than submit any longer to the domination of the
Slave Power. If Kansas is to be subugated, let
it be over the dead bodies of Northern Free
men. Let the battle be fought now, and let the
bugle call to arms from all parts Of the country
those who are willing to sell their lives in the de-
Tense Of the Right.
1t is a time for action and not for talk. The
die is to be cast, and shall the hearts of those
noble men who now occupy the soil of Kansas,
cease to beat in the cause they have espoused,
with no one to aid them! Shall they fall
welterng in their blood, with no one to avenge
their deaths? The battle is between Slavery
and Freedom ;---let us no longer pause, hut
show by our actions that we are in earnest in
our determination to make Kansas a Free
State, even though it be at the sacrifice OF
many lives and dissolution of the Union!
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-31

the bodies ofthose who sought my destruction If
they should attempt any injury. y
{ After busting around for some time they
retired, probably with the view of adding to their
numbers, and returning after dark. The Michi-
gan company are detained in the house, and will
remain here until the troubles are over. 1
My impression now is,that they purpose getting
out warrant for me for some imaginary offence;
take me before Justice Of the Peace, find no
cause of action, and let me pass into the hands
of "a mob. Should such be my destiny probably
no more men will be harrassed to pieces, or Fore
IDLY abducted and hurried away with violence
under the impression that it is your c,rrespon-
dent 1t is now nine O'Clock in the evening, and
we are momentarly expecting an attack.
Tho times are indeed gloomy. | fear we are on
the eve of a civil commoton which will wreck
the Union, and lay waste the finest government
ever founded by man.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-31
THE SPEECH OF SENATOR SUMNER


The correspondent of the New York Tribune
thus speaks of it:
Senator Summers Kansas speech is the most
mastery, striking and scathing production of the
session. The galleries were crowded with intel
lect, beauty and fashion, and the ante rooms
were also thronged. His excoriation of Douglas
was scornfully whitening and scorching. He des-
ignated Senator Butler as the Don Quixot Of
Slavery, and Douglas as its Sancho Panza. Mr..
Sumner never before made.suc an impression in
force, manner, and emphatic style. lie was ami
mated and glowing throughout, hurting defiance
among the opposition, and bravely denouncing
the Kansas swinde from first to last. Some pas
sages quite electrified the Chamber, and gave
new conception of the man. Finer effect has
rarely been produced.
1t is suggested that subscription be taken up
by our citizens to day, to purchase ten thousand
copies of the speech for circulation in this part
of the State. They can be purchased at Wash
ngton and sent under the frank Of members of
Congress. We hope it will be done, ard we will
answer for it that citizens will respond lib
erally.-Gale AdU.
We suggest that the same thing be done in st.
Paul. Let the speech be spread broad cast over
the country, that che who runneh may read.''--
Who'll start tie movement
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-31

Doors AND SHoEs.-Messrs. Grant & johnson
are now prepared to furnish their customers with
anything in their line, from the smallest baby
shoe to the mammoth trunks of the bsckwoods-
man. They also have on hand an assortment of
hats and caps, which will be sold cheap for cash.
> PERsoSAL.-We had the pleasure yesterday of
greeting L. A. Cooley, ESQ.,, editor of that re-
nowned magazine--Godey's Lady's Book. Mr..
Cooley has been spending few days in our city
and territory, and like all other intelligent men,
speaks in high terms of our beautiful country
and its resources. lie was to leave for the East
yesterday. He stopped at the Winslow House.
We also had the pleasure of meeting with
General Shields, who is in the city on business.
The General looks none the worse for wear f,r
''hauling rails" to fence his farm, nor do we
think any the less of him for sspitching in,' to
the free soil of Minnesota instead of seeking to
curse that soil with slavery.
The Messrs. Jerome, from New Haven. Con-
nocticut, also gave us call and we learn that
they have some intention of remaining here.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-31

Speaking Of our articles on German, the ST.
Anthony Express says:
"Put not your trust in princes --nor in gass-
ing politicians!
In the language Of friend at or elbow, we
exclam, that's So" The lesson we have
learned is worth 70 us all il has cos. Is.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-31

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION tor the
Nomination President President will be held
Philadelphia o The 18th of June next.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-31

THE BoArs.-The Ben Bolt arrived from
ST.. Louis Monday evening, and left for the
same place last evening. The Matte Wayne
also from st. Louis, arrived yesterday, and was
to leave last night. The Time and Tide from
the Minnesota river, lay at the levee. The
Northern Belle arrived yesterday morning, and
departed the same day. The Flora also ar
rived yesterday.
The Audubon, from St. Louis, arrived last
evening. &
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-31
From the Gslena Advertiser Extrp Of the 26th.
glVII Hl II fIIsls!
Lawrence Destroyed !!
FREE STATE BLOOD Split!

We have received the following startling in
tclligcnce from Kansas
1t is eonGrmatory Of the news Of Saturday, and
will convnlsc this country from the centre to its
circumference. The Slave power, fostered by the
cxecrable dougbfaces Of the North, has COM
menced the work Of driving out the Free State
Settlers from Kansas by FIRE and SWORD
The blood of the free citizens Of the North has
been shed on the plains of Kansas for no other
crime than that of loving Liberty.
The avenging and blasting Indignation of free
people now only awaits the instruments Of this
unheard of outrage. The sleeping lion of the
North will now be aroused and let the betrayers
of public liberty, the fomentors Of Civil War,
the murderers of innocent men now stand aghast.
ST. LOUIS, May 26.
The steamer Morning Star, from Missouri riv-
er Yesterday, brought an extra from the Lexing-
ton, Mo-, Express Office, which says LAW
RENEE WAS DESTROYED ON wEDNES--
DAYLAST. The U. S. Marshal, with Eve to sew
en- hundred men, entered the town and made ar
rest of all he had writs for. He then turned the
posse over to Sheriff Jones, who made arrests,
when the People resisted and fired on his men.
Jones then opened his artillery on the Free
State Hotel, after which his men charged and
set the Hotel on FIRE. They destroyed the Print
ing Press and set fire to the Office. There were
only two hundred men in Lawrence. When the
messenger left the scene, the artillery was still
firing, and the confagration still prevailing
But few lives were lost,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-31

MORE LoGs.-The river was full o f logs
again yesterday. We have been informed
that most of these logs have leen cut from
School Lands, which, if true, should place the
parties who cut them in the Penitentiary
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-31

Capt. Simpson has made many warm friends
in the territory, and has taken lively interest
in various ways. in promoting the prosperity Of
Minnesota. We have not learned his destina-
ton.
The above from the St. Anthony Express,
we fully endorse. The Captain is ordered to
Washington.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-31
THE TIMES.

THE DAILY TIMES, having circulation equal to other
papc and which is continually increasing, affords
SUPERIOR nlucencnts advertisers To make their business
through its columns.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-31

A GENEROUS Acr.-We give place to the
following letter of DR.. Patterson, and the ac-
companying one, feeling sure that our readers
will appreciate the motives Of those who have
so kindly extended a helping hand in time of
need. The Dr. will soon be on his feet again,
and we hope that the public will give him that
share OF patronage to which he is so justly en-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-02

state S0m0tc.
LIST Dist.-Lce Coz. S. McCullock, b
Dem. and VIM. A. Thurston, B. ID.
End Dist.--Lee and Van Buren--D. i
Brigham, B. Dem.
81 Dist.--Van Burcn-A. II. McCrsry
Republican.
4.h Dist.--Des Moines--Wm. +. Cool
bsugh, b. DEM, and J. w. Wilson, Rep.
5th Dist.-Davis--H. Ii. Trimble, b. ID
9th Diss.---Jefferson--W M. Reed, Rep
7th Dist.-Henry-A. Sanders, Rep.
9Th Dist.-Wapello--J. G. Ramsay, B. d
9th Dist.-Monroe, Lucas, and Clark
d. Anderson, Rep.
10th Dist.--Appanoose, Wayne, and De-
catur--J. w. Warner, B. Dem.
18th Dist.-Fremont, Mills, Page, Taylor
Montgomery, Ringgold. and Adams--Ssm'
Dale, b. Dem.
18th Dist. = pot.awottamie, &c.--J. d.
Test, b. Dem.
18th Dist. Louisa 49, X. T. Cleaver, Re-
publican.
l4,h Washington Charles Foster,
Rep.
18th Dist.-Keokuk-J. L. Hogan, Rep.
10th Dist Mahaska - William Lough-
ridge, Rep.
18th --Marion-Jarius Z. Neal, b.
Dem.
18th Dist.--Warren, Madison, Adair, and
Csss--M. S. Mcpherson, Rep.
10th Dist.--Muscatine--J w. Wilkinson
K. N.
Goth Dist johnson and Iowa - s. J.
Kirkwood, Rep.
2lst Dist.--Scott-N. j. Rusch, Rep.
22nd Diss.--Cedar--J. w. Catlett, Rep.
23rd Dst.--Clinton--J. j. Matthews, Re-
publican.
Gath Dist.--Linn-W G. Thompson, Rep.
25th Dist.-Linn, Benton, Black Hawk,
and Buchanan--G Geo. Mccoy, Rep.
26th Dist.--Poweshiek, Jasper, Marshall,
and Tama--J. b. Grinncll, Rep.
9th Dist.--Polk, Dallas, and Guthrie
J. l.. Jordan, Rep.
18th Dist.-Jackson--J w. jenkins, Re-
publican.
goth Dist.--Jackson and Joncs-Joscph
Burge. Black Dem.
30th st.-Dubuque-Wm. g. Stewart,
B. Dem.
3lst Dist.--Dubuqae and Delsware--W
Hamilton, Rep.
32nd Dist.-Clayton- b. Carter.
Republican.
$50 Dist.-Faye.te, &c.--Aaron Brown,
Republican.
34th Dist.--Allamakes and Winneshiek--
j. T. Atkins, Rep.
Republicans, "a
Black Dems., IL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-02
F0rcign News.
ARRIVAL OF TIL : RsxA

ARRIVAL OF TIN R01A,
SANDY Hos Nov. 18th.
The Steamship Persia, With dntes from
Liverpool to the 18th inst, passed. here this
Amorning for New York.
LONDox, Nov 5.-Thc narks nopsy wns
decidedly more stringent, and the Bank OF
England has increased it's rates Of discount TO
7 cent. The bullion in the bank OF Eng
land has decreased Cox, 900.
i The ro1nsos Of the naak Of France show
dsorssss Of 3, 0OO, 900 frames.
Messrs. Richardson, Spence 4 Co. quote
the market for breadstuGs % follows -
Wheat has declined Sd, bat there 10 an i'm
proved demand. Red Wheat 8(0os; White
Wheat y Sd % lOd. Flour has gsn9Ally
declined L.; Western Canal Is qsotsd at 500
33s; Baltimore and Philadelphia 3c(134s !;
Ohio 35(G36s Cd. Corn is la improved de-
mand At an advance of 6 TO Sd; Mixed Corn
33s Cd; Yellow 34s. Provisions dull, and
prices are generally unchanged. The advioes
from Manchester are unfavorable.
Messrs. Barring & Bros. report the Iron
Market ~ quiet with but little speculative
enquiry. Welsh bars and rails are quoted
4 at f7(1C7 81. Scotch pig iron 7Os.
1 ENoLASp.- The English Ministerial papers
publish conspicuously that the alliance Of
France and England was close and cordial a.
ever, and that It has never been shaken or
impaired.
Leopold Redpath, the Register Of the great
Northern Railway Of England, has abscond-
ed, being defaulter to the amount OF ESQ.,
600.
FRAScE. remains Mt Paris
Generally Ripley the Russian Ambassador had
delivered his credentials and was favorably
received.
The position Of the Bank Of France wss
not improving, and the continued diminution
OF specie has given rise to reports that the
reluctance Of the Emperor to consent to .
suspension of specie payments has been over
como, in which case the bank would proba-
bly, resume the practice of discounting ninety
day bills.
The English funds have fully recovered
from the depression caused BY the advance
in the rate Of discount. Seven per cont. was
paid for loans on consols, and there was an
active business in the bank and discount mar
ket at advanced rates.
The rate Of discount at Hamburg has again
risen to six per cent.
A dispatch from constantinople states that
the Persian troops we're introduced into Herst
BY their religionists, but we're soon driven
out with hoayy loss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-02

ET-The Louisville journal, commenting
upon Barnwcll Khett's disuniou lettss, and
speaking Of South Carolina, says:
ssShe ID unanimous for diss0lation. We'll,
we. in common with the public generally,
only wish it were practicable to give hot
what she wants. She 10 IN iutolsrabls pest.
We wish from the bottom Of our heart that
she could be kicked out Of the Union into the
,n;ddle ~ the Atlantic - -4-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-02

Awag in New York seeing man dri-
wing tack into card through the letter +
in the word "Boston'' printed on u, seized
tho card aud exclaimed, "Why, what are yos
Aboutl Don't you know that laying tar on
tea in Boston once raised . laundering nuss
therep,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-02

keekak, Fl. -. N. 4 Ain. =. IL.
A meeting Was held in Keosauqua last
Wednesday to consider railroad matters, and
. committee consisting Of Messrs. Manning,
Rosa, Caldwell, Games, and Craig, was APP
pointed to confer with the officers Of the
above company to see on what terms they
would survey and put the line under con-
trant this winter from Ben tonsport TO Keo-
sauqua.
We trust that some terms may be arranged
agreeable to both parties. 1t 10 for the in
tsrsst Of both that the object should be &C.
oosnplishod. But however anxious the com
psny and the people Of Keokuk may be to
extend their line to that point 1t the earliest
possible moment, it can be extended no fast
Or than ttmsterial aid" is rendered. II should
be borne in mind that our road, though per-
haps the most important in the state, is not
one Of the pet roads Of Congress. 1t must
be built BY the people themselves, il they
wish to secure its benefits. 1t can be built
in NO other way. And in proportion to the
readiness and extent Of local assistance
along it, line, will be the rapidity Of its con-
struction. Recently the people Of Van Blu
ron county declined TO render this road their
corpo rate assistance. II seemed to US, in
the most short-sightsd point OF view, I'M
wise TO do so. But perhaps they might not
have done 30 bad they voted directly and
siaply upon the proposition to assist our
road. We think had that been the case, and
the question had been plainly set before
then, they could mot have bean 90 blind to
their own direct and immediate interests rs
70 have done 90. And We suggest to them
whether it would not be wise to re- consider
that decision to vote directly, singly and
plainly upon the question Of extending cor
porsts aid TO our road; and whether the
credit Of the county SO employed would not
greatly and Immediately promote their mate
rial interests. To hold OF in anti cipation
that road must and will come, at oil events,
10 not wise and safe policy. 1t 10 not the
principle upon which railroads are built
Wherever it is followed they ars not and
cannot be built.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-02

G. The Rev. +. L. Harris has become
the pastor Of new spiritualist church IN
Now York. He maintains the inspisst:on and
divine authority Of the Bible in oppcsitioa =
I'll other laAding spiritaaiists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-02

FRox KASsAs.--A gentleman just down
from Kansas, informs US that thirty nine OF
the FREQ State prisoners, confined 1t Tecum-
sch, and awaiting their trial, made their es-
cape on Saturday last during severe storm.
They fled to Lawrence, which plsos they
reached in safety. They obtained change
OF clothing and then made their way beyond
the reach Of the territorial jurisdiction.-(St.
Louis Democrat. Goth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-02

q Wheu The seal y ready 70 dspaxt, vAAa
nstssrs Y whether Il 80 from pAlass o. :
hoyel7
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-02
DISSOLUTION.

"A
4 name Of MoKenny 4 Runner, is this day
III. by mutual consent. AN. slsssss 3s.ssss
ffIK KANSAS YANKKE's FxRRS TrcKRr.--
We ke permitted to copy the following anec-
dote from private letter juA received by a
gentleman Of this city, from brother now
in Kansas. The Yankee referred to is the
right kind Of a man to deal with the Border
Rufiians in Kansas.
You know the test to which the Missouri
ans subject oil travellers who make their APP
pearance at any Of their ferries and ask
70 be crossed into Kansas. Some days
since slab-sid Yankee arrived at one OF
the Northern Missouri landings with train
OF plumber of various sorts. By way Of
testing him the ferryman asked him what
stock he had.
"Waal,n says the Yankee, ssI've got two
horses, q yoke Of oxen and two keows."
"That's enosgh," replied the ferryman,
"you can't cross here"
'fWhy not ?" inquired the Yankee.
The ferryman told him that his instructions
were not to cross anybody that couldn't pro-
nounce the word cotc.o
s'But said kselo," persisted the Yankee.
"Well, you can't cross here," rather grufiy
replied Charon.
ssBut 1have got tickets emitting me to
cross" replied the Yankee.
The ferryman replied that he did not
know Of anybody who had right to sell him
tickets.
I "But have got them any way"
The ferryman demanded sight OF the
tickets, whereupon Mr.. Yankee stepped back
little, hauled out revolver in each hand,
rying,-'.Them's the tickets, and | am
bound to cross this ferry, keow or no
keow !'-[ Mar. Jour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-02

- MAourRg's coarorsp ExraAcr ~ BaSHx
PLAsr-A cartaii cure for Diarrh@a. Dyssntsry,
Summer Complaint ald all affections VI the bowels
attended with relaxation Al . safe, palasAbae and
reliable remedy /; IL uncquailed. For children
teething ATTENDED, with irritation VI the bowels, IL
is the most soothing rcsnsdy in asc. Prepared and
sold by j.. 4 c. MA0UTRK,
Chemists and Druggists,
S.W cor. Olive 4 ID sss., st. Louis
For salcin Kooauk by +. II. 0Connor, and Drug
gis.s generally. [aug20d1w0m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-02

dsCt dim SeCOpd-et.
yXTANTED--A good TcamsteI, can have steady
w employ ment al the City Mills
dee3 w. II. AUSTIN co.
r1sJThE SrUc,AH0.uEits on THk KNOX OK,
i Fort Des M,ines, and Minnesota Railroad Co.
Notice is hereby given that the ninth eall Of 10
per cent, will b. das aud payable on tbs 13th Of
Dec nber next, u, tbs Company once, In ksokuk,
to William Leighton, Treasurer.
VIM. LEIGHTON. HUGHT. REID,
Secretary. President.
Keokuk Dec. Ind, 1855.
DELINQUENT LIST or Lots
Nm which Sps nal Taxes ara due, and unpaid, for
~ Grading tho Alley through Block No. III.
Owners Names. Lot. Bleck. Tar. Cost
Unknown, ". Of l33 T.s2 4l30
IL l23 1896 l.60
Notise 10 hereby gwen ~ the owners Of the lots
described in the foregoing list situated in the City
Of KsokSk, Lee county and Stats Of lows, whose
are mentoned shove, and all others interest
3D. thas special tar has hsen assesssd and levied
On sAtd lpks, IN 0sadiag ~ Ally tArsseh
Block No. ~. slssignaSs1 N The 96ovs lfSt,
and unless payment be nadc Of the taxes 70 Levied
and also all COST before the c4th day Of Decembcr
A. D. 1856, the said ipts. or 70 much thereof -
shall be necessary TO discharge said tar and costs
will be sold the ,iny aforesaid, ~ the Mayor
0fso, in said ely, between the hours Of CLOCK
A. u. and 8 o'cspek =. NJ &C. STEVENS,
Collector of the City Of keoks ak.
December q ls36-dJw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-02

ksokWk 4 Kansas CITY Railroad.
The convention Ut Linneus we learn was
we'll attended, and good spirit and the most
enthusiastic feeling prevailed. Delegates were
present from Ksokuk, and from the counties
Of Lewis, Scotland, Adair, Linn, Livingston,
and Clay, in Missouri. The points agreed
upon we're ksoknk, Memphis, Kirkville, Lin
ncus, Chilicothe, Liberty, and Kansas City.
The point whore il was to touch the Des
Moinss River, was expected TO be at or near
St. Francisville, though no agreement Was
made in that respect. The delegates from
the different counties thought there would be
no difhculsy in procuring corporate assistance
suf6cisus 70 give the Company good basis
OF operations, which would assure its com.
plesion at On early day. The line is about
22s miles long. The preliminary survey has
been made - far ~ Linneus. 1t is to be
continued to Keokuk during this winter. An
examination of the map shows an almost
airline to Memphis, and il the road goes to
81. Ffancisville, an airline to that point
Kansas City, Linneus, Kirkville, and Mem
phis, are directly in line, and Liberty and
Chilicothe are but trife out. The country
il fertile, and fast improving in population.
II Ia somewhat broken, for the route crosses
pretty nearly all the streams, but i. is said
not 70 be inferior for railroad purposes 70 an
average OF the lines in Indiana. When the
preliminary survey is completed, we can take
fair view Of the whole question.
psrrxs THAN issscasaG.--=A IN. fillmore
simms, South Caroiinian Of national and
snsiable reputation a. writer, was invited
by Mr.. Bancroft, Mr. Bryant, and others, 70
deliver series Of lectures in Nsw York
few days age he opened the series. lie
made the vindicasion Of South Carolina the
topic Of his FIRST lecture, committing many
gross historical errors, and taking occasion,
wholly sneailed for aud In the worst taste,
= aAks - attack and spit cat his venom
upea Denetss Samner. On the second eve
ming 1870 uns m audience VI thirteen per-
sons only, - - lecture Was not delivered.
Ths balance Of thssoars was at once aban-
Asasd. At the esstA, O similar occasion,
thsy would have nobbsd The speaker. In
Nov Yerk 11aey ~ hin s1pss, severely.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-02
For the Gate CITY.
Grand Trunk Rallway..The keek 81
md Kansas CITY II. ".

Grand Trunk Railway..The keeku M
ana Kansas CITY II. u.
According 70 notice meeting OF the citi.
xcns was held at the Mayors Office, on Sat.
urday evening the 25th ult., to hear the re-
port of the delegation to the recent convcn'
ton at Linneus, Mo.
A. Bridgman was called to the Chair anc
4. r. Ford chosen Secretary.
Gen. Van Antwerp, member of the delega-
ton, made brief verbal report, but from
the interest manifested, together with the inn
portance of the enterprise, it was resolved
to adjourn to meet at the Hall Of Stannus 4
Hamilton, on Tuesday the I'd, at 2 o'cioei
p. M.
A. BRIDGMAN, President.
f.. II. FoRp, Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-02

kIcxEY 4 Mason, Surgeon Dentists, are
prepared TO insert Teeth upon Gold, Silver
and dutta Percha, also upon Platina with
continuous Gum, which for beauty and
cleanliness cannot be surpassed. TAsy are
determined to 10 the neAtest work that 10
done in the City, and at less price than
any other Office here. Ofice on Blondsau
between Third and Fourth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-02

PHOENIX INSURANCE CO., OF HARTFORD,
CAPITAL $4,000