davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Empire County argus., 1856-06-07
WELLS. FARGO { co.'s
~ . = -R. - s. ..
EOnt Stock Company - Capital $5OO,OO0.

"V'AV pIVCh UUIIpdNy - UdpIIdI 9JUU,UUU.
DIR Z TORS,
HENRY Wells, WILLIAM G. FARGO,
JOHNSTON LIVINGSTON, JAMES Mckay,
ELIJAH p. WILLIAMS, A. REYNOLDS,
EDWIN B. MORGAN. D. N. BARNEY,
WILLIAM j. PARDEE.
D. \. BARNEY, President,
THOMAS NJ. JAYNEs, Treasurer.
JAMES MCKAY, Secretary.
The Empire County argus., 1856-06-07
BILLS OF EXCHANGE FOR SALE ON

4-4AA ~ - s@@~ NAA
Adrian, Mich.
Alton, III.
Anderson, Ind.
Ann Arbor, Mich,
Auburn, n y.
Battle Creek, Mich.
Beloit, Wis.
Belviderc, III.
Binghamton, n. Y.
Bloomington, Ill.
Boston, MASS.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Burlington, Iowa.
Cambridge, Ind.
Canandaigua, N. Y.
Chicago, Ill.
Cincinnati, 0.
Cleveland, O.
Columbus, O.
Corning, N. Y
Charlottesville, Ind.
Davenport, Iowa.
Dayton, o.
Delaware, ..
Detroit, Mich.
Dowagiac, MICH.
Dubuque, Iowa.
Dunkirk, n. Y.
Elgin, III.
Elkhart, Ind.
Elmira, n. Y.
Elyria, Q.
Erie, Pa.
Fond du Lac, Wis.
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Freeport, III.
Fremont, ..
Galena, III.
Geneva. N. Y.
Green Castle, Ind.
Hamilton. 0.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Jackson, Mich.
Janesville, Wis.
Kalamazoo. Mich.
Kenosha, Wis.
Kcnton, 0.
Keokuk, Iowa.
Lafayette, Ind.
La Sale, Ill.
Lewiston, N. Y.
Lockport, n. Y.
The Empire County argus., 1856-06-07
DR.. L. J. Czapkay's
ARMORY HALL BUILDING,

Corner OF Montgomery and Sacramento streets
San Francisco.
The Empire County argus., 1856-06-07

DRAFTS ON CANADA, PAYABLE
Montreal, Quebec, Hamilton, Toronto, London,
Brantford, ST. Catharines, Chatham.
Our connection in New York with the
American Express Company,
throughout the Western States; with tho
National Express Company,
through the Northern part of New York. Vermont, and
Canada East; with the
Harnden Express,
throughout the Eastern and Southern States enable us to
offer unequaed facilities for the Transmission Of packages
parcels and vauabes, to and from the Atlantic States
We also daily Expresses throughout the Northern
Middle and Southern Mines and Oregon.
GOLD DUST received and forwarded to the U. S..
Branch Mint for coinage.
Our regular semi-monthly Express for the Atlantic
States, Europe and Canada is dispatched the lst and
10th Of each month, by the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pendent Line of Steamers in charge Of Special Messen-
gers, by each steamer, going and returning
WELLS. FARGO & CO.,
GEORGE SEARLE, Agents.
Colona, April +, 1866 2otf
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09
Iai. DoDalSon.

Whatever censures and complaints may
be conjured up By the ingenuity and mach
nations of the Democratic presses through
out the country against the American nom-
inees for President, and Vice President, we
feel assured that the character of the dIstln-
guished gentlemen put in nomination. both
in their public and private relations. viii
fully bear the test of the most rigid scrutiny
The character Of Mr. Fillmore as politician
is amply sustained by an administration
which challenged the approval of even his
bitterest political opponents That Maj
Donelson IS in every way qlall6ed to Eli the
important Office for which he has been Sc
lected, no man. who has any regard for the
correctness of his own judgement and who
takes into view the high positions he occu-
pied for years. viii have the hardihood to
deny Can any one for moment believe
that Cen jackson, eminent as be was for a
sound judgment, and sagacious insight into
men and things, amounting almost to intui-
ton, would have during his whole life, from
the time Maj Dorelson was but youth,
not only honOred him with bis friendship,
but employed him as his private secretary
and confided to him the most important
State business, as his most intimate friend
and adviser, had he not seen and known
his worth Of Maj Donelsons ability as
a writer, he has given the most abundant
testimony. known and read of all reading
men throughout the country OF his sound
ness as politician he has given the mOst
signal evidence. A friend to the UnioI
he has ever shown himself opposed to sec.
tionalism, whether in the shape of nullii
cation and secession among Southern fire
eaters or abolitionism. and Black Republi
canism at the North Such man the
nation needs at this crisis of affairs. ant
such man is Andrew j. Donelson.
Columbia (I'enn) Mirror
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09
NO. Is.
An Eloquent Speaker.

The late S. S. Prentiss was, perhaps, one
OF the most eloquent speakers of his day
The sketch of his life, which has just been
published, alludes to scene at Havre de
Grace, Immediately after Mr.. Wise and
Mr.. Menifee had spoken.
"Prentiss was shouted for, and came up
as ho ol--as-- 9il -~.L--s ~a~-.;-.n
like courser In perfect keeping. His
physique was wonderful in that respect, his
digestion was good, his body sound, and he
could bear every extreme variation of tenn
perature and habit He was never out Of
sorts, and at once lighted UP this scene.
Said he
Extraordinarily the Father of Wa
ters at New Orleans have said Fellow cit
izens-on the banks of the Ohio l have
said w-citizens-here say Fellow-cit
liens and thousand miles beyond this,
North, thanks be to God [ can still say Eel
low citizens" Thus, in single sentence,
he saluted his audience, drew every man,
woman and child near him, made himself
dear to them. and by "a word covered the
continent-by line, and mapped the Uni
ted States from the Gulf to the Lakes-and
by greeting, warm from the heart, beaming
from the countenauce, he depicted the whole
country, its progress development, grandeur
glory and union, Every hat was whirl-
ed in the air, every handkerchief was wav-
ing. the welking rung with hurrahs-the
multitude heaved up to the stand, stood ON
tiptoe, and uttered cheer after cheer. as If
wild with Joy and mad with excitement
Never for one moment did he relax his
grasp upon that mass of human passions
He rose higher and higher, went up and up.
ON and on-far. far away, like the flight of
the carrier pigeon 1t was the music of
sweet sounds, and anon it was the roar of the
elements. Figures bubbled up and poured
themselves forth like springs in gushing
fountain whicn murmur and leap awhile a
mid mountain-rocks, then run smooth and
clear through green and fowery valleys,
until at length swollen into mighty rivers,
they roll onward to the ocean W
The fairest action of our human life
Is scorning to revenge an injury;
For who iorgives without further strife,
His adversary's heart TO him doth tie:
And tits finer conquest, truly said,
To win the heart, than overthrow the head.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09
"Can You Reach them Pertaters."

Many of our readers have no doubt read
the following rich anecdote- II IS old, but
it will bear repetition. Those who have
never read it, will thank us for reviving
it from the oblivion into which it was fast
falling.
Several gentlemen dining at Boston
Hotel, one of them asked Mr.. NJ, a
gentleman who sat opposite
"Can you reach them pertaters, sir p
Mr. NJ, extending his arm. towards the
dish, and satisfying himself that he could
reach the pertaters, answered,
"Yes sir"
The Legislator was taken aback with
the unexpected rebuff from the wag, but
presently recovering himself, asked,
"Will you stick my fork into one of
'em, then ?'
'.Ir NJ. took the fork and very coolly
plunged it into the finely cooked potato,
and left it there. The company roared,
as they took the joke, and the victim look
ed more foolish than before but sudden
ly an idea struck him, and, rising to his
feet, he exclaimed, with an air of conscious
triumph.
"Now, Mr.. NJ, 1 Will trouble you for
the fork"
sMr. NJ. rose to his feet, and with the
most imperturbable gravity, pulled the fork
out of the potato, and returned it, amidst
an unconquerahle thunder storm of laugh
ter, to the utter discontinue of the gentle
man from B
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09

of thing by the initials. and who would re-
cognize lovely Mrs A, with her ugly daugh-
ter, In white cOttOnet. and magnificent Mrs.
B.. the cynosure of all eyes, in a peignoir
of three-ply carpeting, with co1sage de
gunny beg and a point applique robe de
mutt, or the sweet Misses C. in elaborate
Swiss ginghams, with gimp cord and tassels,
and a fisuseaiL de cabrioLet
One lazy. I observed, whose dress, though
no great JudSe - goODis, snUu1u IIIIag-
inc to have cost in the neighborhood of City
;y barrels of mess pork Everything went
of admirably WObbles, of Wobbles &
Strycum, who was present with his daugh-
ter, young lady of nine years, with vio-
lent propensity to long curls. dressed in
crimson silk. with orange-colored pantalettes
-Wobbles who has a very pretty way of
saying pOetical things, remarked, with great
originality. that 'ssoft eyes spoke love to
eyes that spoke again, and all went berry
as marriage NELL" and | agreed with
him.
The officers were all there, moreover,
radiant in brass coats and blue buttons-I
mean blue buttons and brass coats-and
looking divinely. One of them accidental
IL trOd on my toe, but before l could utter
the exclamation of anguish that was about
to give vent to, he said so sweetly Don't
apologize, that the pain left me in mo-
ment- The officers Of the Vineennes
though sufficiently handsome. are not tall
men. This, Podgers remarked, was dis
pensation of Divine Providence, as the Vim
cennes is only four feet six between decks
and they would constantly be humping theil
heads if they were taller.
Podgers, who is always doing something
unpleasant at supper, emptied plate ot
oyster soup on my head. merely saying
Beg pardon, Butterfeld." in consequence
of which [ found large stewed oyster ii
my right whisker on returning to the bail
room, and was made exceedingly uncom
Portable during the rest of the morning
The ball was delightful. We returned
home at ID A NJ The street around
our residence was lighted up as if for eel
, ebration people stood around our door
steps. and an cid gentleman with watch
mans rattle in his hand J0t.. SysghtLs
spratne. was leaning out of an upper win
dow of No below 4 loud shout hailed
US as we approached, but high above that
shout. loud above the whirr of the rattle
shrill above the roll Of carriage. sounded an
alarm that we recognized too well. The
dear child had woke up the whole street
and had shattered every pane of glass in
our front windows, and loosened all the TOP
bricks of the chimney by the concusssior Of
the air produced by the screaming. The
paper was loosened from the walls, the plas
ter falling from the ceiling. the wash basin
-. everything was broken, and there lay
Amos black in the face, gurging in hi:
throat, and his small blue legs kicking NJ
towards heaven. We did not get asleep
until rather late that morning.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09
A Young Mans Character.

These are words which should be written
in indelible characters on the mind of eve
~ youth in the land
No young man who has Just sense of
bis own value. Will sport with his own char
acter A watchful regard to his character
in early youth will be of inconceivable val
ue to him in all the remaining years of his
life When tempted to deviate from strict
propIiety of department, he shuuld ask him
himself Cen I afford this Can | en-
dure this ?
1t is of amazing worth to a man to have
pure mind for it is the foundation of a
pure character The mind in order to be
kept pure, must be employed in topics of
thought which are themselves lovely, chas-
tening, and elevating Thus the mind hath
in its own power the selection Of It's themes of
meditation. If the youth only knows how
durable and dismal is tie injury produced
by the indulgence of degraded thought if
they only realized how frightful were the
moral depravities which cherished habit
of loose imagination produces on the soul,
they would shun them as the bite Of SER
pent The power of books to excite the
imagination is fearful element Of moral
death when employed in the service of
vice
The cultivation of an amiable elevated
and glowing heart. alive to all the beauties
of nature and all the sublimities of truth,
invigorates the intellect. gives to the will
independence Of baser passion, and to the
affections that power of adhesion to what
ever is pure, and good and grand. which
is adapted to lead out the whole nature OF
man into those scenes of action and I'M
preston by which its energies may be most
appropriately employed, and by which its
high destination may be most efiectually
reached.
The opportunities for exciting these fac
ulties in benevolent and selfderying efforts
| for the welfare of our fellow men, are 81
many and great that it really is worth while
to live-the heart which is truly eVangehcal'
" benevolent, may luxuriate in an age like
this. The promises Of God are lnexpres
sibly rich, the maintendencies Of things Sc
manifestly in accordance with them. the ex
tent of moral influence is so great, and thf
effects Of its employment so visible, tina
whoever aspires after benevolent action aD'
reaches forth for things that remain TOR us
to the true dignity of his nature, can fin'
free scope for his intellect and all inspiring
themes for the heart.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09
TnE New York Journal OF COMMERCE

TnE New York Journal OF COMMERCE
(Dem says:
The National Convention of Americans
have done we'll, all things considered. The
nomination of Millard Fillmore is the best
they could have made, and that of Andrew
J. Donelson is not bad. Mr.. Fillmore is
thoroughly national. and when IN the Pres,
idential chair on former occasion, gained
the confidence of the whole country, always
excepting the Abolitionists and their coad-
tutors. He will command large vote.
< Should the Democracy fail m
nominating and electing good man. it is
some comfort to believe that his place will
be occupied by so safe, upright. judicious,
and worthy man as Millard Fillmore"
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09

EUREKA.-The circle is squared, uide
"If you take a silver wire twelve and a
quarter inches long. the quarter being al
lowed to unite the ends, you have circular
wire exactly twelve inches; and if this wire
is made to form the true square. each of Its
sides will be equal to nine square inches
Now if the same wire is allowed to assume
the true circle, it is evident that the area OF
the circle will he found the same as 1t was
in the square. For instance if wall be
built around a city and it is to be twelve
miles around, the area of that city is nine
miles square. Therefore. the square o.
any circle is equal to three tourths OF the
length of its own circumference.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09
VOL. XVI.
THE GRAVE Is REST"

4 horSeman through the molntain pass
Proceeds in silent gloom
And haste | to my loves embrace,
Or TO the duSky tombr'
The mountain voice replies
The dUSky toni b.
And onward still the hoI<eman rides
With gloomy thoughts opprest;
AMI shall | reach the grave 50 soons
Welll in the grave Is restn
The voice again replies
The grave IS reSt1
The tears fall from the horseman's eyes,
And on MS pale cheek rest;
'-Since only death can comfort me,
For me the grave IS best"
The hollow voice replies
The grave Is best"
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09

THE ABoLITIoNIsTs- London News,
in an article on the subject of a war with the
United States, says, the Abolitionists of the
Northern and Eastern States will join Eng
land We think it entirely probable. They
are mean enough to do anything, from the
violation of the commandments, down to
amalgamating with negroes, so black that
charcoal will make white mark on them.
Memphis Eag d. Eng.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09

~ Crossing the Styx was among the
Greeks metaphorical expression for dying.
The Styx was represented as black river,
across which the ghosts of the dead we're
ferried, never to return. We have our
Styx, too. at the present time, equally em.
blematic of death. We spell it "sticks.
and instead of its being a river, 1t is col
lection of rotten beams of wood in the form
of railroad bridge Young america.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09

THE New ORLEANS DEFALcATIoN-A
report of the Finance Committee of the New
Orleans Council. shows an ascertained de-
feet of S255. .696 81, in the accounts of Col.
Garland, late city Treasurer There are
various other defects not yet ascer;ained IN
detail, which. it issupposed, will swell the
whole amount Of the Treasurer's defalcation
to $500 600 or 100000. Col. Garland
is in prison awaiting his trial, which was set
for the Doth ult
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09

rThe Washington correspondent of the
New York Commercial Advertiser says he
has information which renders it almost GER
tain that as soon as the late Nicaragua de-
cree, annexing the Mosquito territory shall
be attempted to be execute3,t the commanders
of the British vessels of war of the West
India station will interfere to prevent it.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09

LOANS OF THE RoTHscHILDs.-The cele-
brated banking house of Rothschilds loaned
during the past year. S515 1000. 900. as fol-
lows: England, sS0.000.000; Turkey. s40.-
600 600; Sardinia. $4,000, 900; Austria,
SI2O. .OOO. 900; Russia, first loan. $13O.O00,-
600; Russia, second loan, 100000. 900;
England, on exchequer bills, $55 1000. 900:
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09

IGNoRANCE-TheE Emancipation Beige,
a Belgian Journal, congratulates the State
of Ohio in having elected negro Cover
nor of the Commonwealth.
During the late contest for Speaker,
the London Times frequently alluded to
AIr. Scattering, as receiving so many
Votes for that Office.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09

EWe find paragraph in circulation
in which it is estimated that the clergy cost
the United States six millions of dollars per
year; the criminals twelve millions; the
dogs ten millions. and the lawyers thirty
FIVE millions.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09

A man named Hunter has been fined
$1,000 and forfeited six slaves, at New
Orleans, for selling them in such a man
ner as to separate mother and child, con-
trary to the laws of Louisiana.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09

~ The Boston Daily Bee says: "There
is no earthly power that can prevent the
triumphant election Of Fillmore and Don
elson''
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09

Wives Of inebriates are by law IN
Wisconsin allowed to transact business I'D
their own names, bind out their children
and dispose of their earnings as they may
deem best.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09

THE ELEVENTH CoMMANDMENr.-
Fail ye not to pay the Printer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-10

n n b L 4 3 d y l. 4 = h O..
-sa-s.--s.s --.sss-=-=.-
11sRp RsLsAss or rnH esss orxSs
PsiDos11s, &c.--Ths following dispatch was
received b. Mr. Drake, q the Tfsasnt
Hosssy lAst evening:
81. LsUis, Dec. la 81. JosspA ssrss-
Rcs4:.s q TIE h.psSlis.s' and e.. g.: q
fren Lsssapton With The infosnAtiea thas
sitss - sourt had aAjossnsd ssa ~ nili-
tas1 ~ lsfs, large party 81 Free 6tsss nen
hrdke opea the pfison and libefetsd III s&e
prisessfs" A gsatlsnAn just lron Kansas
throws doubt upon this statement.
Twenty-Five prisonsss, iasesAA Of thirty
oae, - reported, escaped from Lssoopses
prison. About sixty are now being tried b.
JaAss Caso, q Tssaassh-
Gov. 0easy has not bssn arrested for con
tempt % fspcstsd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-10

- LtsS W iapaAaA Fnss BANKS taken ~ Car
rseey - - iiaakisg nsssss In thss eits.
I 49, .sa~.a.. a.. -
49, - I-|1~.. n,sSf~.r S.,tv "a.
~ - 1ss.-s ys-n-Nt vs,co.
H-.s - sSssss.sI,.. N..,icsiia.
B..I ~ e,sSr psSis.
R.nk ~ Sca Sss1.
Ba.I ~ S9l1se. 1esaev,iis.
- ~ -~s.-Ss frssss...
H..s 1X~~s-y 49,
49, 3ss. Ss-Ea SHSs.s24 sis~I M
c.~SsSS2 ~. ~ Isss5sse eerxt.
Co.. Kn n -
c.-s,.i na.k \ 7Sssssss.s.,s..
c.-sssss nsss is2f Tlr.syssa.
E..s~..s NV Ss..~...ss.
Ps,-~.sS Sss~iss f..L r.A,.....,,.
v...1SS -, 5s~.s' se..sr.yiii..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-10

Real 01sate For Sale.
Az ACRES Of Land On the BiuE, Jest ahors Rso-
~ ksk, hAviag m sxtssdsd river visw, and In
point VI lnoA&t0n unanrpaAse1.
NO Acres of Laad % the PlAakroad, . niles
est.
:. - Ssss, On Fourth street, bstssss Jshasoa and
Hxshaags.
~ Esst, on the corner of First and Johassn -sts.
- Peat, on johnson street, bstwsen First sad
Second.
Several lots on Mais-st., &c.
sss@ RICkEY 3 sIAH30k,
dec6-d3t Thisd-st., tns. Aais 4 JshAsDn.
Dk0NAnD, NAUOA1M = De-,
1seessssrs - J. y. Bernard 1 Co.,)
NO. ~ Ok Uk,
wholesale DoaAovU
IAZA}Aaks 1t Leather, SsAdlssy IAarAwaN, Co.
fsa8s 1viantsgs. aaA shos kia1iaq.
- hleAest market psics pAid u Gosh fm HadGa.
Aseodlau3n
JAR PICKKRE wANT1D.--steady eoplsy
= neat given 10 some family q plsAINg Carlea
HAIR. 1nQatYe Of j. "A. CAMKRUI.
6ec0-e9t Corner DInadAu RifthSs.
The MoAsrn Wh1S0toaA.
GEkMONS ii the Rev. C. II. SpuSeEon, u Lon.
~ don, with an introduction and sketch or his
hf;. y =. !. Mas~n For Al. y ..,,.
slsH9 LADY ANuELlNE.--A lay q tie Aper
! iasaisns by l. =. Noble xcs ssls b
- cAvEA BAILEY.
Loss..-e0eWosA.
O6I, a Msin street, bssvsss ~ aod 6th, .
IL sasil TRUNK snd bsg, soasAinino slstAing.--
Trsok marked "CAasOx, Pa" AR pseuon knd.
ing - sam< will b. rewarded hy isavin9 v o.
Atwood ESTRS,,
aes6d q Mais-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-10
EaIpcr and Cards.

We - lustfsssiv>A > iaees mi Asassilsl asst
u RAvsm - Osrda, dirsos iron the maaulssssrsrs
y ~AlsA " esals invite ths asesnaissse Merchants
and Dsst1 -. We san saas.nAse Aexn11anen
bssssr work. el19 ssssk, ON shsslss a21tssy and II
lover psiees, thss eng eshsr oalss In Ms sity.
II CAsd Prietins " Asfy soapssitisa In spssd,
psiss - qsslfty Oar prices vary from - 10 IS pr
thsneenA fos eeafnnry sips ees6p
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-10

WsaaAe vssy - ~ t III IN
y slsss4. baa - - 49,
ssaaing teAAy, v4tA ussassAss : ~ M ss Z i.
Nsshssgs n esss@t sos ,tssaAsssnI tsossa -
sats ~ ~. Al kisds Of seed N AigA apafa.
owing 70 ND sssAs. Corn meal ~ ~. - bsshsl,
saAaeAe y bshAS. See prices hlsv.
7 nsas. o. - ~ 80, dividise . ~ -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-10
0Aaas0ovy 0O0 Fancy 0oOAo.
ATTENTION. LADIES!

WOULD rMpsst4siiy cAli ths seAsstisa az ~
ka11tM - ~ large cod veil ssesseeA stesk %
Fall 81 Wkn4os oua1s, wheh will ell q Cinoia-
nsta ys{ss. ~ stoek eonsists u silk, sesou, -
Wolves nsanataj alse, . spasaAN aasstmeos q
KtG11n1, U1DuokS - JSxtHGxY, SsSt WIN i11aI
mss. Zen viii And everything Ia ~ nilliBesYand
ESQ eeslnss, - ny sseahassaasats = - h4ssl
fa1Aisa. ! - aiss pssparsA 70 - I'll vsFk = ~
bass - - shortest noljss, sash - liaines si1-
ming, hteasAias, pssssiag ~ nakiug hs1asn q
every 6oeedpe6ea - ssasr. will woesant Ill
v0x& - GIVE eAtisfesston.
Conesas, $40 eli. No trouble " shew ess6s =
Ars. 0lsnAg =, No. ~ JohnseA strset, Astvsen Ind
and Sd directly oppssite Ohnss' = aAlsea,
haaeaedty -. 0LkNnx.
Ab0kOAY.--Io ~ old case0nss, I'D ehs lA-
"a - IL particular, owe m apology fer nsent
sAanoes h The iasids aTangs1ens sad eatel1e ap-
psomnes Il ny establishment.
TAeQHh Is WNs MT .ntit after patient ard thns-
oanh (iAeAi) invsstigstion that hssame euovtneed
u ~ sSree II the stys u my sign, that eeb0it-
ted - sAsAes. Bat In chasgiag Il isea "IAaiee'
Bhee Ghnp, II havs not ceased - nanufaelurs A1l
ka1s - LA1fn shsss - befoss, hss have, IN aaAi-
tiAseaDAgs1 In boot making lUr THAR hssAna6s,
lily aaA fsisnds can y sccomo1sted - ese shopy-
The eoLE oss - Ksoxux whne zen sas - any
thing Il The Boot And shoe line, aa1s = scasr, &
ats. =. UQkn'6 Deet and She's Shop, No. - Aais
stssotyAefs also the best Quality ard grsetest NJ
risty * 1aSlssn work Il kept for sals shsep.
Cune md cxAnine the gooda ard bay. ~ leave or.
dsrs, which will BE- promptly attended 70
n0yl1- =. A. UUK3.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-10
N1oeC0o0e TotAo410I BOt0u
SECOND-0T. !, MAR MAIN,

In BeiknAn 3 uew Bulldln8.
M HENDERSON, co. Aass opsnsd the shove
w esaahlishnsst with ~ very bsst sslsstion
of foede, ebtainsd from ths bsst importing hssses
10 New York. consisting d RrsnsA, nneIisA ard
uernAn Cloths, OAnai1srs, aAd- vsstingp. Also
very superior style of Cestsr Par, and Housewife
Beaver CloshS, fer Ovsrsoat0
The naAugsssssiae department will b. carried
on anA&S ~ snpssinasn1saee = Mr.. EATCll1Ll,
whose expGsieaes In sone of ~ ant elaa estaA-
lishmsn1S 9 Nov York aad Msv. Orlsans Will ssar
bic u y eoeS % the publie such induesnsats -
ceaaa - sxssllsd b. any sstabllsAnsst In the
Union.
Nd. 4 choice selection II Cent? ranisAing
0oode. [noS3o00