davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-20
Vol. v. 1855.
GENIUS Of THE WEST.
=, 0-so;-oI Koca,;na 81 yUaato-,, Ts.o-..-
1856

FINERAlS-One dollar year, IN advance; Six eopies
i s.; Thirteen copies, $40.
Extra Inducements
"Punam's Monthly and the GENUS or THE W Esr. one
81 Leslie's Gazette of Fashion and the GESus
81 Morris 4 Wils's Home Journal and the GESTus
- 50
Specimen copies sent free Address
GEORGE TRUE,
ISL Publisher, Cincinnati
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-20
The News from Japan.

The following is the late news from Japan,
as reported at San Francisco by Captain Moor
house, of the schooner Page, from Simoda:
"On the llth of November, at 10 o'clock p.
NJ, violent earthquake occurred at Jeddo,
which destroyed one hundred thousand dwell.
ings ffty-four temples, and thirty thousand in.
habitants. Fire broke out at the same time in
thirty different parts of the city. The earth
opened and closed over thousands of buildings
with their occupants. The shock was severe
at Simoda. Although the distance from Jeddo
to Simoda is but sixty miles, it appears that no
Official account of the earthquake had been re-
ceived at the latter place at the time Of the sail
ing OF the schooner Page, December TO- The
news was obtained through the Dutch interpre-
ter. The Japanese seemed to attach but little
Importance to the catastrophe. The inhabit-
ants of the portion of the city destroyed were
forewarned of the disaster and many of them
escaped. The buildings of Jeddo are chiefly OF
one story, and constructed of very light mate
rial. The temples of worship, however, are
lofty, and IN some instances are constructed of
heavy masonry.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-20

STITT IL BROWN, Wool Dealers,
No. IL South Front street, Philadelphia.
SETH B. s'rTrr, Philadelphia; JAMES NJ. BROWN.
Massillon. Ohio 46O
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-20

Gideon Welles, ESQ.,, of Hartford, was de-
clared unanimously nominated.
The Convention then chose, for Lieutenant
Governor, Henry B. Harrison, of New Haven
L treasurer, Joseph B. Gay; Secretary, John
boyd, OF Winsted; Comptroller, John T.
Adams, of Norwich.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-20
Meeting to Promote EmieratiOu to Ksnsas

Charleston, March ia large meeting to
promote emigration to Kansas was held last
night. Addresses we're delivered, and resolu-
tons adopted declaring Slavery to be a politi-
cal element of the Confederacy, inseparable
from the present system of Government, and
claiming right to promote emigration to Kan
saS as private individuals, but disclaiming any
State attempt at armed Intervention in the af
fairs of Kansas. Committees were appointed
to collect funds to further the cause.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-20
Proposition to Divide Minnesota.

Chicago, March 5.-A memorial has been
introduced into the Minnesota Legislature, de-
string Congress to divide that Territory on the
line of 450 lC>, from St. Crcix to the Missouri
river.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-20
HENRY q. BOODY L CO,

bankers, General Agents. and Dealers in Land
ID Warrants and Real Estate Hudson, 81 Croix county,
WISCONSIN,, and Brunswick, Maine.
II. H. BOODY. Brunswick, Maine. -
An allyn SrNvE pop - a. Hudson, Wisconsin.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-20

Mr. Clayton asked the Senate to indulge him
by taking up the motion made some time ago,
10 refer the message of the President communi-
eating a copy of the letter of Lord John Russell
to Mr.. Champion, on the subject of the treaty
Of Washington of April 10, 1850, to the Com
rittee on Foreign Relations, as he desired to
offer some observations in reply to remarks
n ade in the course of the debate; and the mo-
ti2n being taken up
:Mr, Clayton addressed the Senate at consid-
cradle length, touching Central American af-
fairs and the disputed Interpretation of the Clay
ten and Bulwer treaty. he spoke of the very
great unanimity of opinion that prevailed here
il relation to the American Interpretation of
tie same and maintained that the British con-
seuction was never heard of until the treaty was
made He did not conclude his remarks, the
hour for taking up the special order having ar
rived, and the subject being laid on the table
fdr the present, in order to allow him to resume
them on some future occasion.
The Senate proceeded to consider the bill to
supply Deficiencies in the appropriations for the
service of the fiscal year ending the Both OF
jane, 1856; and it was made the special order
fer Wednesday next.
The bill to increase the efficiency of the army
OF the United States was postponed, and made
tie special order for to- morrow.
Mr. Douglas gave notice that he would on
Thursday next ask leave to open the debate on
the bill reported by him this morning in rela-
ton to Kansas, in which he should take occa-
sisn to reply to some of the remarks of his col
league Mr.. Trumbulll on former day.
The Senate then proceeded to consider the
bill making an appropriation for deepening the
channel over the st. Clair Flats, in the State
of Michigan.
Mr. Cass having explained and advocated the
bill, the yeas and nays were demanded on its
passage, when it was decided, by yeas and
nays, as follows;
YEAs-Messrs. Allen, Bell of New Hampshire,
Bell of Tennessee, Bigler, Cass, Clayton, Col
lsmer, Crittenden, Dodge, Douglas, Durkee,
Fessenden, Foster, Hamlin, Harlan, Jones of
Iowa, Mallory, Pratt, Pugh, Sebastian, Seward,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26

This Is the of Sylvanus Cobb, Js story whch
IL comrenced in the NEW YORK LEDGER, that this
Saturday morning This Cobb very story the hs
which has gracefully
Of his fancy render peculiarly interesting New Yorkers
especially the descendants OF The
Mystic Bride Is beautifully Illustrated with large Costly
engravngs and altogether the thing Of the kind thai
been published America The LEDGER
of the .Sorm Secret Price only four cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26

TIE aIoaT nos. erosek BAsKEs, Nj r.

THE RT0HT HON. gFORGk BANKFS, M.F.
From the London Chronicle July
We regret to announce the death OF the Right Hon.
GRoReH BASKEs NJ p, for Dorsetshre, who expired -
his residence In Old Palace yard at O'Clock sun
day afternoon. The deceased gentleman second
Of the late Mr. Henry Bankcs, ~, many years member
Of Parliament for the county Of Dorset Mr. Rsnkcs nrs
entered Official life under the Duke OF Wengtons Cd.
minstraton when he appointed Chief Secretary a
the Board Of Control and In 1880 appointed nov
lord Of the Treasury and OF the for
the Affairs Of India. On the formation of the FasI a
Derby government, In March. 1861 he Was appointed
Judge Advocate General which he held ur 10 the ress
nation OF lord Derby, In December the same year Ths
deceased entered Parliament representa- We for Corf
Castle In 1916 and continued 10 represent that consfu
ency up TO s being united with wareLam, In 1852 A
the general election in 1Sli he was returned TO the
House OF Commons for Dorsetshre which be has sincs
sat Tor In the House OF Commons. Mr.. RanSes was .
strenuous supporter Of principles and on
posed all the commercial measures OF the late Sir
Robert Peel
Monsgnor MrSrcc, Archbishop Of Ylorence died IN
that capital on the ID OF July aged 30 He had aed tho
See Of Florence since ISIS
An Austrian general Baron ~ SuoA has Just errarsi
Lyons ai the Of cnly 81 The deceased who, vs.
President Of the tenra Artillery Commission Of Vienna
Diet GRATED with several orders and member Of oe lns
tue OF Vienna the author OF several abe nsthemat
ca works. He bad arrived a yons scc's sclenfi
&C mission. accompanied by Cc'one de wurmb, OF the
Austr engineers, and Captain de Wissck OF the Ans.
tran navy. He had his dinner Heartily on the dsv
of his DEATH and had ean qney bsek n b. CHAIR vhesH
he suddenly ekpEsl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26
I LToGETHEE A MISTAKE.

Tlere J. cot word Of ruth The report that BONNER of
seFFW YORK Ledger Is going into politics The offer OF
kHHnet quarters, foreign Missions the New york Custom
&oree and a other Tat Offices have failed 20 influence him
he fac ne PEOPLE have elected BONNER 10 furnish
with lnst the right sort ~ FAMILY PAPER AID they
fon permit him 70 resign the which hey have volnn
krily and hy acclamation bestowed upon him BONNER
ICES IN for The PEOPLE, and The PEOPLE 20 IN fr RON
rR; and between hem he LEpGER aourishes triumph
riy -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26

The rush FOR the NEW YORK LEDGER. since eight O'Clock
cserday morning. has been perfectly unprecedened an
Ll the demand keeps M without abatement The number
resdy sold well neh Incredible, and before night VIII be
hven beyond the Incredible
The rFDG ER ofths morning triumphant and glorious
lumber The BURNING Of the NORTHERN INDIANA on
AXE ERIE, and the SLAUGHTER Of the SABBATH
.CIIOOI CHILDREN on The NORTH PENNsyLy ANA
ArLRoAD, are superbiy illustrated by large and costly
NGRAVfNGS; there IL of tho STORM SECRET, with
n engraviug The commencement &c new tale by Corr
slled the MYSTIC BRIDE, with ENGRAVING;
sKBTCHES and POEMS by FsSsy FERS, Mas SrsouRsEr
CAREY, MARY STANLEY GIBsoS, Mus. VAUGHAN, and
N the and it, usual variety OF witty, pungen
I,ry editorials The price Of the LEDGER is only FOUR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26
Relief for the Sufferers by the Inundaaioss
In France.

The Treasurer OF tie Joint Committee for the relief of
the sufferers by the late inundatons France, acknow
ledges the receipt OF the following Subscriptions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26

TINE TWO GREAT DISASTERS or LAST wEEK-TUE
Railroad Slaughter OF Children IA Pennsylvania and
Turning OF the Northern Indiana Lake Erie
be faithfully illustrated by large and costly engravngs In
THE NEW YORK LEDGER, dated August z, ready this
Saturday morning. all the depots. Price only
Cents. The number Of The Ledger also the
Of story, The Mystic Bride by Syyanus
Cobb, Jr falso OF The storm Secret
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26

.JoHy EsTES COOKIES NEW WORK:
D rSs LAST nsfVa 81 y Iils IsS FoKSsTyfRs. ISsay
....s,, or, ,nrsons o. rnr bospEn, -. 90.
e fRslniond author q Thc virginia cOedcns Ellie
one neat l2rno. Price 81 Is.
For sale by tie principal booksellers.
DUBLrsHED FRIDAY MORNING.
mLrsrRsTED' sss 'sis'fSo sfw MONTHLY.
For August
'o"'''Is n"sr "y yEwhIs sySsis'-'n0 u
Finely illustrated Ais, So new chapters Of the new Revo.
luto,ary romance,
Several large origina, aad beautiful illustrations,
The uS c S SPss Ssw Saa s. prize
IN ss pSs ss s @ nSer e, q haSo5a ss ~
pectaons Of the editor publisher and that notwiandga
a ss fST NJ ns 6ess s made y T1p
since he appearance Of arers The novelty freshness
ror beauty Of It's mech nic execution aud the peculiar In
scrbcrs
The of s appearance has stimulated the proprc
great exertions. New features win be spcciiy in
roduccd The bes, artists the best authors are engaged upon
world, eiher in excellence cr circulation.
roSTrSIs AUGUST sUsnER.
Lot Jewels by Mrs Ann - stephens tWnh an original
1hppier Ill The sudden Storm.
The Poetry me Pencil Flowers and Thorns an original
Love an Inciden, Of The Revolution. By the author Of
. Blanche Dearwood."
A Carnival Adventure with an ilustraon)
The Black Madonna.
Dry Hisscrtat ton Wet N1v.
My Rural Doings. (Mllh two iusiratons)
The beginning aud the End, q q Hrman f-le.
Sunset Mus nrs BY Mrs. Ann s stephens
The Haunt Of the Fallnw Deer with illusrati0n)
The luguenot's Daughter; Tale Of France.
A Ride Service.
A Mountain Stream.
Things We TAX Abou'-Ar Galcries-Marie Antonete-
The Last Supper of the ChtudtstsSkeich Darley-Cru
clhslon b! tru-Bnchanan Reeds sPicures-Flowcrs an
Ihorns-Lie Pictures-1he 1heares-Swnmer Garden
Infrmics OF Justice hubble, Trick Co-wrongs the
Drsmats--schemes 10 Relieve Broadway-Modern Autoy.
cuses-A Choice Ballad-A SueQesticr-A Frenclnnan's
Blunder-Inauguraon " the Washington Statue - Inc,
dent M Randalls Island.
terarysPaui FcrroIlThe IIugucno Exlecara N siaye
Life in Europe-Iife ~ fremon--Ihe White Chief.
l2ls cents per monthly number
Subscription price Sl ~ per
The magazine be obtained OF booksellers periodical
agents or the publisher All pos,masters
ons taken for length OF time Specimen copies g
tuitously 10 agents or postmasters.
Agents wanted g procure subscriptions, 70 whom liberal
The postage on this magazine 10 one cent per numbcr 10
subscribers, when paid quarterly In advance.
Office OF publication l5 Nassau street. New York.
rT,HE PRESIDENTIAL PORTRAIT TEST.
il CIOsE FtcHrfNG. THF REsrE
The New York SUN of this saturday morning contains
THE PARTY TRIAL.
Tn purchasing extra copies Of the paper conianin
THE PoRrRAIrs or TIVE PnEsinrsriAL C.SDiDsrEs.
The contest a close and amusing one
REAp rHE Rrsufr
NEW YORK = srS Se or TO DAY
~ Que sss peg sogy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26

ToHN EsTEN COOKIES NEW WORK.
81 DERBY A JACKSON ha z now ready
THE LAST OF 1i's FOKESIERS
a story OF the old Ngnin Frontier, by John Esen Cooke,
81 Rrhmond author of The Virginia comedicns, Ellie
the Human Comedy" &C.
One neat l2nn Price 81 IS
For sale by the principal book sellers
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-12

Brought forward .................$ $4l ,G23 595 "A
To these should he added the following
lief notes, not included in the relief notes
in circulation viz t. -
Relief notes made by the Lancaster
Bank not charged on State Treas
grer's Ii books, $3.50
Relief notes put in circulation Sept.
i, 1854, and not redeemed DeceIn-
Der 1854, so, 900. rs, 900 90
Total public debt, December l. 1854, Al sos .595 "A
do do 1851 40, ia 236 80
Increase of debt in three years.. ,359 So
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-12

The funded and unfunded debt, including
unpaid temporary loans, on the lst day of De-
cember, 1855, the close of the last fiscal year.
as per report of the Auditor General and State
Treasurer, was as follows, to wit:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-20
Dodges' Patent Double Acting Suction
and Force Pump. a
THE BEST PUMP IN USE.

THESE Pumps are double acting, and combine
tons, wives, In all casss, Of the best Bell metal
composition, making them available for use in o..
ther hot or cold liquids. ssi
wish 1t expressly understood that there is DO
leather packing or valves about the pump, which
makes them less liable TO get out or og1er-tha1
those pumps using leather. .
The No.2 pump will raise about SEQ gallons psf
hour with case. The power eff sir es tndvdu al 10
sufficient to throws stream upward Of fy feet, from
hose pipe, making 1t verj efficient frs engine rss-
iy for use al Nj nome NJ. ------s
gau and see one in operation al my Shop, on Perry
ST., bet. Cd and ID Sta, Davenport, lows.
For sale by s,f4 J. II. DCNONT.
Ik-d3m
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-20
garo ware.


ARE requested 70 call and exhmIHo NE stoCk OF
Ame's superior shoveis. Spades, scoops, Hoes,
Crow bars Traces and Halter Chains. Rakes; Scythes
Axes, Wrenehes, fTrndstones, Crank and Roller,
Wedges, Sheep Shears Cow and Sheep Bells.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-20

BALLS and PARTIES!
/ AIDES and Gents Buhalo OvsHShoes, Rubbers
IL and nne French Boots, kips Of my naaDufsctuse
and The largest assortment Of extra Boots and Shoes
That to bs seen in the Queen ctes ofhs great North
West.
davenport Boot and Shoe Store, one door below
Burrows y Prettyms mammoth store. Front St.
opposite the mill.
davenport, Jan. IS, 155 JAMES JORDAN
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-20
Hydraulic Cement.
OR Water Lime, kept constantly On hand andf for
~ sale by
octe6 dtf BURROWS & pRErrYMsy.
FOR SALE,

A FLAT BOATS and 2 Crane Boats, sufficient te
raise 10 tons each; one set Blacksmith tools, a
snff eisnt quantity Of Quarry Tools fer 900 to
work with, made OF the best steel several ALcb
ors about three coils Rope FRONT to three Inch thick
Also, quantity Of Lumber and Iron ~ good l1ew
wach will all se sold sts great ssryain or further
paruculars enquire OF SAMUEL CALLEs, East Dsvsn-
porto Erittam q Black, Hampton, III. (dss ladtn
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-20
BOOTS AND SHOES

n B. CARLETON Is now receiving ut the NEW
LIZ BOOT * SHOE STORE, No. Main street, ,his
winter stock OF
Ladies', Misses, and Children 's Boots & Shoes;
Ladies' Gossamer over aud Rubber Lace Boots;
Ladies' Rubber Boots and Fur Over Shoes
Will sell cheap aud all Gods warranted TO give
satisfaction.
Gents Fine Calf pump sewed and Fair Stitched
walking Boots
davenport. Dec 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-15
II. T.. BAKTI.ETY a co.

kSuccessors TO fOota X Col
NAlLL continue the Forwarding and Com rnissio,
business at the old stand, at the Railroad sta
'lon' east SIDE Of the riycr from Burlington Iowa
Having the only ware house on that side. tbfv 80.
ief superior Inducements 10 shippers to copsgn all
goods intended for the e1ss;ly 70 them All goods
70 'heif care viii he delivered to the teams free of
i.friage, thereby saving the charges If drayage 10
the west side; also the benefit of insurance
whlle In their war house.
Country merchants will find il to tn r interest to
cat on us before going cast t. purchase goods.
H. r. Is. 4 Co. are agents for the Union Exuress
Co.. and Will be happy 10 afford any information 10
those who desire TO ship by that line.
Burlington, Jan. ID aaln
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-15
To the GcnfIenen.

IN exhibition, an assortment Of French, Scotch
~ and American Cassimeres--the first ever offered
in this market.
VEsrIsGs.-In Msirs Antique Plain and Figured
Grenadines Brocade and Rex Silks; silk Velvet
and Plush.
GfoTHs.-Bfack and Blue, fine grades and broke
check Cassimeres, for fall suits.
Also-A choice selection Of Kid Cloth and Merno
Gloves; Half Hose in Wool Merino, and heavy Cot
ton with Merno feet Silk and Merino Undershirts
and Drawers Cravats Searfs and Handkerchiefs.
Sept. 10, iS55-ddw p d. FOSTER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-15
DENTAL. NOTICE.

e RICkEY, Surgeon Dent A
hR. j. A. -~turned from the East fVK
- ist, having his friends. lIIYYYYy
VIII lie happy u wait - from
Having large stock Of Tee most fasfidi-
the best manufacture can please th >tiua, on
Teeth ,nnunfed - ,;tl =. III II
his new improved method which is now bsing us
by the best Dentists Tie is al-o prepared to mount
Block Teeth, or Continuous Gums ON gold or platina
when on the latter, at lower price amount Ing to
the difference in cost Of material full sets on gold
FOR 100, on riATINA for 500. All work warranted
oiice ON the south vide of Blondeau between Sd and
4th streets, keokuk.
March 27=dlv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-15
CASH CROCKERY HOtsE.

( ,oILDs ELLIOTT, Importers and Jobbers Of
~ Earthenware, China and glassware, No. lg5
Pearl Street, and No 81 Chambers Street New York
would say 10 Merchants and dealers generally that,
having established Cash House in this branch u
trade, they are fully convinced that they sell
Crockery etc. at sneh prices pil pay the puTchas
er fine profit 10 retail. Experience has proved very
'"clusiyely to us that, 10y adhering strictly TO the
e. ."m, w can afford To sell from tan 10 twenty
cash sy, he regular credit trade prices.
~ c.,t b4o examination Of our styles
10 this end We oss ~''l be forwarded by mali
and prices, list of which v
to any party desiring. Aas'' u
harthenware, by the Invoice, single
very carefully r'packed for the country trade.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-15
To the Merchants of Iowa.

NEW CLOTH ING Ar Z II 0 [ : +
ID NAPLES Co, having taken the Store, IS
l. Market Street, Philadelphia, formerly occu-
pied by Fassitt 1 Co.. and having secured the
vices of the most tasty cutters, Manu-
featuring an entirely stock of Clothing Of eve-
~ description, and it is intention at all times
to keep large stock of the newest and desira-
BILE Clothing suitable for the Western market.
q 7. WAPLEs, formerly Of Dubuque having spent
the last twenty years in the Vest, and knowing the
wants of Western Merchants, he feels that he
not fal to give entire abstraction to all those that
he may have the pleasure of doing business with.
Our Linen Furnishing Room, think, cannot be
surpassed as all our Shirts, Collars etc. etc, are
made to order.
1t will afford much pleasure to have you call
and make personal examination Of cur stock.
August 3, ls55.-dly Z. NAPLES co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-15
Fall Trade.

STAR CLOTHING STORE, ~, MAN ST., Keokuk
~ ii. htraus would respectfully call the at
tentlon Of the gentlemen of keokuk and vicinity to
the fact that he has formed co-partnershp with
one Of the best clothing houses in Cincinnati ID. Ma
rlenthal L. Block and thus possesses superior fa
cities for the selection and purchase OF stocks of
clothing and furnishing goods.
They have now most complete assortment osAall
KINDS OF Clothing, comprising in part, Cloth nd
Oyercoats, Pants and Vests If ali grades styles and
sizes, Shirts. Stocks, Hats and Caps Trunks SC.
These goods have been selected with care and will
be sold at small advance on custom cost. We are
determined not to be undersold by any establish
ment this side VI Cincinnati
Country merchants are particularly invited 10 call
and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere
IL dS-wtf In sYpAis nq
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-15
II. n.wden & Son.

NA respectfully call the attention of the
w public to their stock of the first suality of
Marble, which they have just received direct from
the East, which they enabled TO sell al cheap
IA rate can be obtained in st. Louis.
We determined TO upon the motto
SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS"
Give us a call and pledge ourselves TO show YOU
a. hne marble, and as good workmanship, both in
the ornamental and plain styles, us can be found
anywhere in the United States.
We have another extensive stock of Marble on It's
way from the East and shall be fully prepared 10
meet any demand that may be made for articles in
oaI line.
Third Street between Main and Blondeau.
Anri a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-15
New Grocery & Provision Store

W. RUNlAN & CO, having established them
-. selves the south side Of Fourth street near
to the Market House, have received large and wen
selected stock OF Groceries which they respectful
Wy call the attention Of the citizens Of keokuk and
Flonity' Provisions and Feed Of nil kinds kept
constantly Oh hand. All articles delivered in any
part Of the city free Of charge fdec. 90, dtf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-15
\ III hAeHoFs a.
MERCHANT TtUI.ORS

FINHIRD Street, between Main and Johnson, Keo-
l. kuk Iowa, have just received at their Fashion
able Tailoring and Furnishing Establishment,
choice and excellent supply of Broadeloths Cassi-
meres, Nestings, and Gentlemen s Furnishing Goods
of all descriptions and guarantee that their work
shall b. done in the most approved and satisfactory
manner They constantly receiving the New
York and Philadelphia Fashions, and respectfully
solicit all who desire good work and the best mate
rial to give them n call
HUTCHINSON 4 DEWEY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-15

NC X a Timber t8an,s Livery 81, HE
FfNHIs Stable, situated Third Street be,ween
Main and Biondean Streets, is large and com
modous and especially fitted up and adapted for the
business and the undersigned are amply prepared to
aecomihodats ,heir Trends and the public generally,
with Saddle Horses, Buggies, and Carriages at rea-
sonahie rates. They also keep Horses BY the day,
week, or month. SAM'L MCKEE,
W. TIMBERMAN,
Keoknk, Oct II, Is54.--dtf