davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-29
Drank LESLIE's ILLUSTRATED NEWS



Issued THIS MORNING. March contains the following
SPLENDID ESGRAyNGs:
Grand Ball at the Newly Opera House, In aid OF the Chi
dren's Nursery. . . 49, n
Great Boob Trade Sales New YorkNew Of Bangs Bros
and LeAyitt, Delisser Co 8 SaleEooms
of the SLAYER Falmouth New York HaTbo
United States Marines conveying the crew 10 Prison
Scenes in the Nursery, corner Of othsy and liths.
Scenes from Arditi's lew Opera " La Spis-"
Portraits Of Mr. and Mrs. Florence In character
The Peace Conference sitting at PNs-s splendid full
psEe Engraving
Grand American Ball st Paris.
Eleven beautiful Ebgrsyinss Of the Allied Fleet aud Armies
kinburn- , ,
This contains 2 executed 10 the first 50 s
OF the art and excels any yet issued. -
Chess by experienced Editor aud oil the News Of the We
Contin Of the thrilling Romance, THE LAST OF
Priee 10 cents or 81 per volume. oee NOs y and "A
spruce-st. New-York. For sale at all News DePots
VALUABLE and INTERESTING MEMOIRS.
Fine English Editions - - . -
l. MEMOIRS OF THOS. BRAND HOLLIS, the Phian-
throEist and BeLeiaeor TO Harvard College vols 40
large psyer copy fne plates. Very scarce $50 o,
2 TH0REsBY'S ANTIQUARIAN DIARY AND COR
REsPONDENCE. vols, half calf Companion % PePys
s. LIFE AND JOURNALS OF SAMUEL PEPfS. 2voAi
svo half cali. Fine Portrait - ~,,, -, =
4 MEMOIRS OF THE COURT OF GEORGE I'D. vols
S LIFE or SIR EDW. COKE. vols, svo., with tine
g. MEMOIRS OF THE PRINCESS DAsCHKAW, Lady Of
Honor TO Catherine I'D. Portran vols. ., -,
7. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENTS or DUCHESS OF
MARLBOROUGH, with hne Portrait. vols. svo
s. MEMOIRS or CHARLES STUART. THE PRETEND
9 LIFE AND TIMES OF SIR THOMAS GRESHAM
'ICl'i o LISTENS is3 is LIFE OF LORD CLARENDON Fin,
H. SIDNEY's LIFE AND DIARY OF CHARLES ia
vol. syo WM IL PARS Bookseller and Bookbinder,
No. = Merchants Exchange, near WLl-st
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-29

BOOKS AT VERY Low PRICES
~ vsl.niine': History Of New York, sli pue So a.,
Ezekiel Hopkins's Works, vols London, IS o pub 81
Van der Hooshts Hebrew Bible, London. 75j pub -
CGtlin's Indians, plates London svo 81 IS pub. So
Beses Life Of Campbell port, vo.s svo London, 80
pub. f6.
Lord Nelson's Dispatches port Lon Sc IS; pub go
Statesmsns Asi pAl plates, 4 vols svo., s5; pub sl2
Bsxers Complete Works vols London svo 50; pub $lS
Fieldinss Works, plates, syo., sl 25 puh. 81 So
snderng Jew plates vos London, 81 2S; pub $40
Browns Cspeniers Assistant Plstes 4o, sSi pub sS
Muphy's Tactics, port London tIsnslsion, sli pub IS
Beoes Herodotus port London translation, see pub e.
unesrjs Csssr port London, ranslsiion, ssc. pub 81
Csfslosue cent free. LEGGETT BROTHERS. 50 NssssnsL
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-29

OCEAN WAVES IN LYRIC STRAINS; A
ORrou,.s-sud other Poems. By the Hermit Of st.
Ebeps. vol svo. Price IS esntA JaH issued By
VIM g. HAVEN, Publisher, Pittsborsh, Pa
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-29

Made great hit. lLondon Globe
T u S T P u B L II + d
u SHIRLEY BRoOks'S GREAT NOVEL,
ASPEN COURT.
In neatly bound volume Of 5oi pages Price 81 Is
Published by sTRlNGER TOWNsEND,
No. ~ Broadway. New York.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-29

DENOUARD's HISTORY OF MEDICINE
III Translated BY DR.. Comerys One vol 8 vol IS So
Every Physician who has read the work praises Il Every
phx,ir.n Who would his profession should H.
Eyery Medcs Journal, in notenE kas commended Il EvsJ
N.SS Library incomplete without L. Every critical Re
yev that syohen of H. exioned il a. learned PROFOUND
rhosophics admirable. Every Public Library shod
cn,sp m Every Professional shoaa possess IL Every
intelligent n shc.ld read H. n,,
No more admirable resume Of the progress Of Physes
Science 10 anywhere 10 be found - -
MOORE, wlLsTAcH, KEYsk Co,
Pub,ishers, Cincinnati
W, ..ls b, ssLw w. WOOD, Pesrlst
WILEY l. HALSTEAD Brosivsy and
MILLER ORION MULLIGAN, Psrk rov
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-29

CHARLFS DICKENS's WORKS-Compete
~ in u volumes published in ten different editions
and styles varying price from IS $50 for complete set
Any q the volumes sold separately The cheap edition hy
sea volume or s5 for twelve For sale BY all Book
sesrs Pub.hed AZ the Philadelphia Publishing House Of
TB PETERSON, No. lo2 Chestnutst.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-29
THE SCHOOLFELLOw;


An Illustrated Magazine for Boys snd Girls.
APRIL
THE STORY OF PARROT.
THE CHILD's WAKING HYMN.
VISIT TO A CHINESE SCHOOL
TOM TITIAN'S SUPPER.
GEORGE STEERS-The Shirbuilder
THE FURRIES-The harfen.
GOLD AND sILvER-A Fairy Tale, 10 Five Psrs-Put III.
ABOUT NEw-YoRK-The Ships.
THH STORY OF THE GREAT WAR
FIRESIDE fANCIES.
A Parot-The Praying Chld-A Chinese Schooi-oeorse
steers-The MartenThe Elf Kog Parting with Gold and Sl
yer-The Old GiIsy-The shipwreek-Bearins away the
Wounded-Psttern for ipper
THE sCHOOLFELLOW may be obtained Of Book sellers,
News Agents. or Of the Publishers.
TERns-one Dollar year. payable in sdvsnee) or Ten
Clubs Of -Four Copies address ss So Five Copies s
Eight Copies, Sc.
USEHOLD WORDS;
Conducted by Charles Dickens
New Volume.
APRIL
NUMBER OF VOLUME THIRTEEN.
TERMs-Three Dollars year, twenty-five Gents num-
ber Subscribers remtne Three Dollars promptly In sd'
vance Publisher will receive the work for year.
lost paid.
Ten Dollars
CLuss-To Posmasters, Clersymen and Teachers, Put
MANS Monthly or Household Words, Two Dollars year
PutDsms Monthly Household Words Five Dollars. Put
mans Monthly Household Words and The Schoofeow,
Three Dollars and Fifty Cents All three of the Magazines,
Five Dollars and Fifty Cent?.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-29
A NEW NOVEL by Mrs. sOUTHWORTH.

And for sale by Booksellers and Agents everywhere.
Single Copies sent by Mail, postpaid
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-29

TNHAD DEUS VIDS 8 & Co..
WRITING INKS pronounced by tho best chsmists 70 b
more durable than any yetmsds For sale 70 the TRADE
ONLY by THADDEUs DAvID5 Co, manufsetrrcre os
INKS In al her varieties Sealing Wax Wafers hnsuaes ks.
No Is Clif.st, Nsw-York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-05
TO TIL CITIZENS or I0MA.

Believing that large majority Of the citizens II
Iowa opposed to the political principles Of the
present Administration, and to the introduction uf
slavery into territory free and also that made
free by the Compromises If $50 and that thc par
y styling itself the Democratic Party, are striy-
ing TO make slavery great national institution con
trary to the principles laid down in the Declaration
Of Independents and the Constitution rs taught hy
the Fathers Of the Republic; We would call upon all
such free citizens TO meet in Convention, at Iowa
City, the 22d day Of Fcbruary lor the purpose f
organizing Republican Party, 70 make common
cause with similar party already formed in several
II the other States Of the Union
January 8, 1856. MANY ClrzfNs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-05

In accordance With what appears to be the gauer-
eral desire u the Republican party, ard the sus
cestian It large portion Of the Republican pres,
tae uulo.si gn.d Chairnen Of tho State Republican
Committee of Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts,.
New York Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana
and Wisconsin, hereby invite the Republicans Of The
Union To meet in Informal Convention at Pitts
hu-A the 22d February, lS56, f9r the purpose #
perfeeting the National Organization, and rrotd
ing for National DeicEata Convention IF the re-
publican party, IA. some subsequent day, 10 nomi
nate candidates for the Presidency and Nicc-prcsi
dency TO be supported at the election IN November
1886.
A. 2. STONE, Of Ohio. DAyIDW1LMoT Of Pa.
] z. GOODRICH, If Mass L. BRAINARD, Of Vt.
WILLIAM A. WHITE, "a Wis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-05
Republican County Convention.

call having been issued for Convention 10 as
emble Of Iowa City. on the I'D of February 1866 fr
the purpose q organizing the Republican
this State, those Of our fellow cltlztns
favorable to the purposes Of that Conyc.4au,-.
exclusion Of Slavery from the new Territories, ana
the limitation Of the Slave power and Influence 10
The strict bounds of the ConsItaton,-arc requested
70 assemble in Mass Convention ii CHARLESTON.
on SATURDAY, February 9th. far the purpose f
selecting delegates % the state Convention ana fel
Iectng local organization
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-05

There seems 10 be disposition on the part
Of some who object to the action Of the City
Council, on making the allowance to Mr.
Graham, to put the entire responsibility and
censure Of it on Aldermen Bridgman, Pat
terson, and Thomas, by whose votes il is
SAID TO have been carried.
This seems to be one Of the purposes Of
Mr.. in his communication in your Mondays
paper
The vote was taken by voice, and not by
against it, it was too feeble to be heard.
Are not Aldermen Newton, Haines, and Nc
kee, who were present, and refrained from
votlng,- permitting the resolution TO pass
without opposition, and that too when 1t was
| IN their power e prevent it,-quite as respon-
sible and censurablo Us those who voted for
it?
If they thought the claim unjust, were
they not derelict in their duty, in not voting
against it, when their votes would have de-
feated it?
Have they and their friends thought Of
this while claiming for them exemption from
responsibility and censure on the ground
that they did not vote for it
Let there be no lodging, no easing any
ones shoulders of just responsibility or of
censure, if any is deserved. FAIR Play
Sentimental PAssAoK.-The poet Long
fellow in his Hyperion, makes one Of his
characters convey the following consolation
to another which has been rejected by his
sweetheart whose bright star has waned y
and the course Of whose true love has been
running roughly:
"This is the way with all YOU young men.
You see sweet face, or, something. You
know not what, and Pickering Reason saws,
"Good night. Amen to common sense 7, /
was once as desperately in love as you are
now, and went through all the
delicious Deaths and exhaa tions
of sonl, d. ar and divine annihiias ions.
tho usai unknown rites.
OF joys anu rarihed delight"
"Adored and rejeetedln
s'You are III love with certain attributes >
said the lady.
'Confound your attributes, madam said
|. Il know nothing about your attributes. >
"Sr," said she with dignity, ''you have
been drinking
$50 we parted. She was married after
wards to another who knew something n
bout attributes, suppose. | have seen her
once and only once. She had baby in "A
yellow gown. ! hate baby in yellow
gown. low glad am she didn't marry mel
One Of these days you'll be glad that YOU
have been rejected. Take my word for il.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-05

not let the mighty dead rest in peace q
tefnpora, o moreS ASHLAND.
For the GateCity
Ehc arhenfpum.
At meeting Of the subscribers 70 and
friends Of the Athenaum, held in the Athe-
npum, building, on the evening Of the End
instant, Peter Eicher, Esq, was called TO
the Chair, and j. l.. Curtis appointed Seere-
tary. After partaking Of the hospitality
provided by the proprietors, Messrs. Bedding
< Lynch, a statament Of the history, present
condition and future hopes Of the institu-
ton was made by Mr.. Belding, and a dis
cussion and interchange Of sentiment inre-
iation TO the enterprise sprung up among the
guests, and committee was appointed to
present resolutions, cxpressingth sense Of
the meeting.
The committee reported the following res
olutions
UhereaS, Dramatic entertainments have
in all ages and all countries formed d large
part Of the public means Of instruction and
amusement, which fact of itself seems a suf-
icient vindcation Of the value Of the Drama
under intelligent management; and
Whereas, With the expression Of the views
Of the proprietors with relation to the char
ucter and aims of the Drama, and the prin-
pies which should distinguish its manage
ment and popular presentation, we are salts
fed that under their auspices the dramatic
entertainments which are provided for the
public will be Of character at once calcu-
lated to elevate the mind, improve the NOR
ais, and crafty an innocent love Of pleas
ure and
Whereas, We have now erected in this
place an Athenanm which, Is an ornament
and credit to the city, and has been estab-
hshed by the proprietors, Messrs. Lynch *
Bedding, al great expense and
Whereas, Such a building is indispensi-
bly, necessary to the performance Of the
Drama, Therefore
Resolred, That we recommend to the pnb-
lie the patronage Of the Drama, to be pre-
scented NJ the AthenIum, rs a class of enter
tainments which we have full confidence will
be freed from anything impure and indeli-
cate, or offensive TO good taste and good
morals. and which Will be every way worthy
Of their countenance and support.
ReSotued, That the energy with which, UNI
der the obstacles they have been called up
On e meet, the proprietors have pushed for
ward their enterprise so near to completion
At so early n day, is indicative Of the energy
which will be displayed in the management
Of the Athen9um, is highly creditable to
them as public spirited and business men,
and il worthy Of the commentator III all
who feel, with u. an interest in the success
Ut their undertaking.
Resoired, That the proprietors Of the Athe-
n@um are entitled to the thanks and support
of this community, in their interchangeable
perseverance in the erection of the Athena
am, and the establishment of the Drama in
this place.
Resolred, That the proprietors are hereby
requested to accept a benefit, on Tuesday
night, February 5th and that all persons
friendly to the enterprise, be urgently solic-
tied to give them a liberal benefit.
PETER ElCHER, Priest.
j. l.. Curtis, Sec'y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-05

an anti-slavery clause inserted therein; by
his authorship of the Missouri Compromise;
and by the general acts and tenor of his pub
lie life. And yet, most sorrowfuily do !
mention it, his political enemies, who in his
lifetime lied about him, prosecuted and SLAM
dered him with the fury and wickedness of
devils, now can hardly make a speech, or
write political article, without invoking his
name and falsifyng his character and con-
due. by appealing to him to sustain them in
their venality and wickedhess. Gould they
not let the mighty dead rest in peace o
teapord, mores ASHLAND.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-05

Office Of keokuk Gas Light and Coke co.
January 22nd. 1855.
1--WE following articles constantly on hand and
i for sale for cash only.
Coke of best quality, SOC per bushel.
Coat slack for blaoks niths use, Zoe per bushe.
Tar in quantities not less than 80 gallons 10 cts
per gallon, the purchaser furnishing cask put il
in.
Apply at the office on 2nd street, between Main
and Biondeau.
Hs's~ None of the above articles delivered from the
Gas Works without order from the Office.
og,f
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-05
jan25d3m WM. + TURNER. Agent.
FIRE FIRE FIRE (.

D0LIClEe Of Insurance issued at fair rates in the
L foilowin sound Offices
Star Insurance, Co., New York.
Commercial Insurance Co. ST. Louis
II ma Insurance Co, Hartford
Mound City Insurance Co., 81. Louis.
Hartford Fire Insurance Co., Hartford.
Dwellings insured fpr term Of years at extreme
IL low rates. All Information given and SURVEYS
made by y. ". BELkNAp. Agent
Office CORNER Main and second SITS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-05


Hspec.al attention gwen 81 Insurance Of
FARM PROPERTY, bN kLLIAGS AND OUT
BUILDINGS.
| NeI kES such buildings or contents Oh favorable
L terms. for 81 years. Insures stores, Ware
houses. Building or Contents, and Personal Proper
. generally.
LOSSES EQUTTABLY ADJUSTED AND PROMPT
L1 PAID II CASH.
This Company Joint sock Association, q gan
ize.i under special charter granted by the Legisla
tura 81 Wisconsin, with an authorized capital of
SafH tiff 6ne hundred thousand dDitars II which
= PAID IN, and securely invested bonds and
Cages The Company beng thus securely organized
upon firm basis the directors take pleasure in re
commenting il to pubic favor, A. worthy of cont
ienee and support, with the that all loss
shall b. promptly and honorabiy adj asted. As
this Is purely Stock Company no mutual business
Will b done premium notes taken,
OFFICERS
y. NJ Donaldson, Pres 4. W. I. Gibs III Sec u.
J. W Eidy Vice Pres \. Gibson, Gen. gent.
dee 24l5m ". 7 TURNER. Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-05
k6kTITE

A copartnership heretofore existing between the
n undersigned, in the Boot and Shoe Jobbing bus
mess, in the city Of keokuk, under the style Of
Thompson stevens, is dis olyed by mutual consent
The business viii he continued at the old stand by
William + Thompson who viii attend to the settle
ment and collection Of ali dbs for ganst the Int
firm. w. X. THOMPSON,
keokuk, Feb. 4th, 1856 c G. STEVENS
largs variety IS Mems, W omeus aud Boys
Shoes on hand which offered to the trade 0 per
cent lower than the be SO after my spring
purchase fine article Of Mems Congress gaitqrz ;
good variety If Mems and Womep- ruhbers at the
old stand 0n "a street w Il THOMPSON
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-05
GOV. Reeder Thc Presidents.

Gov. Reeder don't take the message as
meekly as he might, and the direct charges
made against him and the people Of Kansas
are of such chara eter that he does not
choose to let them pass unnoticed. He las
prepared reply TO the document, and we
presume will be prepared to carry the war
into Africa" successfully. For the present.
he makes brief response, only the follow
ing extract from which has yet reached us
He says:
'sIhis is not the mode nor the time III
which 10 discuss the merits or the message.
expecting as | have right to expect from
the clearness of the executive title | am nre.
pared TO show, that | shall enjoy seat and
avoice on the floor of the House. and am
wiling 10 bde my time. At the proper time
and place, however, pledge myself to meet
and expose the misstatements Of facts and
the errors of Law and logic which il contains.
'IwIll show that there is nothing bat cru
city and insult IN the request for an appro-
priatlon TO pay an army or Il posse 10 pre-
serve the people Of Kansas from the commits.
sion OF outrage and treason.
81 will show that he il mistaken as IA tho
origin and progress of the movement for q
State Government, that All we have dome e
thus direction has been under the saacl.an S.
the example Of ali the great men o. tie =. s..
try Tor the last fifty wears"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-05

~ No mails last evening. The train 10
Burlington did not arrive either Friday or
Saturday night
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-05

FrHEsu bscriber O>-<a
Il would respectful ~ -Tlk
~ announce that he III S1N ~ 63s "a -
Is daily taking pictures G1TVV5yNA
on Gaas the - - fanWr-2N H8KA
and improved plan and
c.menting them, either with one Or two glasses with
a cement that not only beauties the picture, but
hermetically seals It, not with tha basam If Fir.
winch viii even dissolve in common spirits as tie
oid patent pictures are done but With cement that
viii retain its brlliancy for ages To person who
has been humbpgged - te tune Of soc With aworth-
less patent, should think TINT ruch ads ice III Mr.
E-- gives under he head Of Cutting j Patent In
nrotypes would be very Wholesome. Call at sG Main
street II you wish to gtt good and true picture
Prize of AmbrUtYpes from ) 30 to so.
inh2d L. " ID. ELL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-05
Wore Dirt be K,afen

Ii is well known that Col. Richardson was
driven of the track for Speaker because he
admitted the Wilmot Proyiso to be eonsti-
tntional, as Judge Douglass, Gen. Jackson
and President Polk, James Monroe and many
others have admitted before him. The slave
drivers gave him time. But die he must.
Said the slave drivers, .'ghat better i he
than an Aboltionstf" tAbolitionists say
it is constitutional and expedient; Richard
son admits the one and the admission Of the
other Will soon follow.'
SO we Northern Democrats have got to
eat more dirt yet, and we notice that several
Of our Northern papers that enjoy Govern
ment advertising have already commenced
eating.
The following from the leading Admins
tration paper III Iowa, the Dubuque Express
and Herald, says:
If we understand Col. Richardson's posi-
ton on the relations Of Congress to the ques-
ton Of slavery, that gcntleman's views do
not accord with those of the Democratic
party. He thinks Congress, and BY conse-
quence Territorial Legislatures, have the
power to establish in, or exclude slavery
from the Territories. The Democratic mar
" holds the contrary doctrine to be true.
and sound, that neither have Congress nor
VIC itl4libflal A4eS lsittuTes tue rlgHl or pow
or TO establish slavery in, or excluded from,
the Territories. We hold to the latter doe
trlne, and again place ourselves upon the
record to avoid misconception or msappre-
henson Of our positions; and we cannot per-
celve how the representatives of Democrat
&c sentiment in the House of Representatives
can continue to support Col. Richardson for
the Speakership. Their continuance to do
So Is inconsistent with their profession md
conflicts diametrically with the theories of the
Presidents Message"
Thus 1t goes. Slavery is continually en-
croaching upon the old Democratic doctrines,
and alternately corrupts and proscrbes our
best men.
Col. Richardson must either be prescribed
q become 50 corrupt MS to deny his political
faith.-I Chicago Democrat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-05
New ARRIVAL.

| ROW and 'au e3larei aats, b III and low crown.
ID # e.ery style ana quality. jus, received by
oef2a4att p +. HUMPHREY 4 GA0E
1--WE hundred 48zsh push CAPS juSt r5,seltea a.
L ne store II III MPliEl etGE
oct23dwf
nNf Thousand B5nnet-. il All styles and qualities
- u y. Ill MpIiREA GAGE
oct258a1
NJ ILLl&Ekl GoDts If every variety, q, the low
VI est pao.s at D. T III MPukEl 6AGE
ost23dwI.
ffHIkE hundred loren 500 ard fue hats 0f every
L style, a. D.f IL MPLkEl 4 GAGE.
ocf-adNff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-05
nOoTs AND SHOES Ar CosI


w would respectfully inform the public, that
w on account of a change in firm we have
from the day commenced to sell our stock of East
ern goods atcost and will continue 40 70 until the
first of March 1856
Remember the Sign Of the Big shoe.
ODELL Il MATLESS.
y. B.--Mr. 0dell beng about 20 retire from the
business, all persons indebted TO him or the above
firm. viii please call and settle Immediately.
jan24dA W tInchl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-05
Home
INSURANCE. OMPaNY.

Office No. Wall Street, New York
Cash capital, 100000 90
Amount u Assets, S147,972, ~
Amount u Liabilities S58.677 ,6S
TNilIS Company differs from most 9TH rs III having
i paid up capital Of 5000 10000 and divi-
bends are made 10 stockholders without first provid
ing for the unearned premium all outstanding pol
cies, II addition TO the capital
cHAs ]. MARTIN, Pres.
A. +, WILLAMETTE, See.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-05
REMEMBER ~. VALENTINES


fpMlC and Sentimental Valentines mast beauti.
~ lu and rba,te designs.
Valentine writers 4nd fancy note papers and III.
Yslop,a suitable for the occasion.
feb2d CANEa son
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-05

nFFERS TO the citizen. Of keokuk his services "a
~ HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
aud Accpuchcr.
Persons al dis lance who wish to avail themselves
Of the advantages OF this popular system of cure
can obtain good boarding ~ the c!ty s~hjle under
treatment % may consult by letter
Office No. Burke Gallery, 81 srteet, between
Main and Bloudeau feb4a6ln
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-05

T 4 man named Willis has on exhibit
ton at New Haven, machine which he
claims to be the solution of the perpetual
motion problem. The Palladium Of that
city says that the machine certainly goes, and
there is no chance, as any body has yet dis
covered, of the machine being operated on
by any extraneous or concealed force.