davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-26
apncrAr. MorTCne.

- Fnir..-A sRair fgrifhe benefit Of st.
Mr. Catholic Church, will commence this mon
NV, and continue for the BALANCE of the
,yset at Corintban Han. There will be dsred Tor
ale number Of useful and fancy articles witch hsye
10 srem,iiafed by tc Industry Of this lsdies Tbs
stiou and ths libsraty Of OF their fell
ior.eifizsns The public are invitedto exsrnine and
lie ladies OF the respectfully solicit the
aid of their fellow-citizens In this undertakins
my1G-1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-26

: CEIEnRaTioS.--rhe Odd.Fsllows Of Abingdon,
Va are to have great celebration ON the 4th and
9Th inst IN that town. the occasion OF tho draw.
Ing Of the Martha Washington Cir Enterprise -
Procession, speeches aud suppers are some Of the
attractions. ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-26
A Deserved Chastisement.

In another column we give an account of the
remarks of Mr.. Sumner which led to the attack
by Mr.. Brooks. Every one who reads it will
agree that the chastisement was richly deserved.
A different place might have been selected,
though there those who will justify Mfr. Brooks
in acting upon the SENTIMENT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-26
Accent The Friendly Demonstration.



II appears from statistics collected and complied
by authority of the Massachusetts, legislature, that
the agricultural productions of that State are val
ued at thirty eight millions, one hundred and thr-
ty-four thousand, eight hundred dollars.
The ralne Of boots and shoes manufactured in Mas
sackusets IN 1855 approaches that Of agricultural pro-
ductioas, being estimated at thirty millions four
hundred and cigAtyaiae thousand, nine hundred and
tpenty-three dollars
The productive value of cotton manufactures
for the same year was less than that of the boot
and shoe manufacture, being S2G, 1858.
The value Of all the products of industry in
Massachusetts is estimated at the enormous sum
of three hundred and fifty millions of dollars.
There has been an immense increase Of the pro-
ductive energy of the State within the last nine
years. In 1887, the productive industry of the
State estimated at Ss6,2e2 GIG; in 1845 Sl2i,-
7i9,457. Now it is three hundred and fifty mil
lions
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-26

LSANlll.Y sOA P..--Tho Cheusieal sIhso
I Sonp ID considered, ~ tbuse who have tried il,
superior snythias Of the kind Tor family ass; Tor
sale BY my w. q. RArrAlLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-26
THE DAILY DISPATCH.

Monday nlornins, May 30, 1856.


Our Domestic Daugers' ,.....s
The complicated state OF our foreign .e 80. :.
presents no such cmbarfassinents anu -,
those with which we are menaceo " sse ss.'.
feuds. The bitter and vindiciive sp'n. m.,
., In the discussions upon slavery IN tne 1nnea
S,.,.s sa,.,s are Indicative OF state on iecnne
na,,,na, ,hnss ON whom we cught TO rely ior tne
.,...,,as,.,, 80 The peace and tranquility OF the
-. :, :, hoaes no good We have been ac-
,,s,,,.., 20 look to tho Senate as the sheet an
-. - conservatism and union, but we can LOOK
80 "a longer. or only with apprehension ana
distrust r,am
her Of the House of Representatives, has caiiea !
forth howl Of rage from the free soil presses -
,be North. we are no advocates of the ciuo OF
the pis,ol. bu, men who indulge In vitnpera'se
personalities must not be surprised II they arouse
nassious which /, Is not always possible TO restrain
rven the pbiiosophic aud pacific Dr. Franklin de-
o,.,ea that .tbe freedom of the press ought 10 De
accompanied by the freedom oil the eaases anu
the same may be said of the freedom OF aeoS.e~
VIVA, even ia the hall of the United States SEN
ate that freedom degenerates into the grossest IL
.nn,orsrsss Il should be accompanied by re-
sn,as;bl,tv of some kind. If Senators sacri.
tice the dignity of their station to the gratica-
,ion of spirit of calumny and biackguardisn,
,bev should not plead the official dignity which
,hov have themselves surrendered, when they are
,r.a,ed precisely as other citizens are who defame
sudyi,uperate their neighbors. They who sow
the wind may expec. to reap the whirlwind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-26

THE VETERAN COMMEMORATIVE veteran
Commissioner of the Revenue for this city, EDWIN
BURTON, ST., Familiarity and affectionately styled
"Parson Burton" is known to have been one of
the most faithful and capable officers ever in the
service of the State. He has for years struggled
through the labor that has at last been deemed
sufficient for three Commissioners. AT the recent
election he had very Aattering vote, showing
that he is appreciated. He is 8 sort of Ambassa
dor from the old time Virginians, and adheres
with as indomitabe tenacty to the tastes and vir
tues as he does to the "reminiscences of by-gone
days He is not veteran that lags superfuous on
the stage, but one whose energy and resolution
are equal to the vim and vigour of young America
and enables him to hold his own in any contest
whether at the polls or elsewhere. Upon the ter
mination of the recent election, party of his
friends paid him their respects muscally and other
wise, and were responded to in the most happy
manner. =@f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-26

rz sr,r. f3urweIi has refurned to the city
and ma be found nc his office. lover tins store OF r.
q. spsnce) corner Of Main and Governor sts.
my 26-6t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-26
81 right my wrongs, where they are given,
Though i: were in the court of Heaven"

ANGLING.-Several of our townsmen who are
much given to the sport of ansling-or rather
much inclined TO it; for the poor fellows have too
much business on their hands to go a fishing often
visited Cobb's Island last week, and had grand
sport Cobb's Island is eff Northampton county in
the Atlantic, and the fishing grounds near it
abound in the finest fish. Our anglers caught any
number of great and little fish-the Hog fish and
Drum representing the extremes of size, and both,
all know. who know anything of fish, are indscri-
baby excellent. Our brother fisherman, Stegall,
who came home in advance of the Others brought
number of fine fish, and presented three Drum to
Ballard of the Exchange, one of which weighed
seventy pounds Saturday the guests of that
Hotel Toasted upon them very much to their salts.
faction. These excursions to the Eastern shore
are getting too frequent for the public good. An
ordinance should be passed to put stop to them.
The fish stories that the excursonists tell unsettle
the trade diverting the minds OF business men and
making them sigh for the sea, the surf and Sleeps
head of the Eastern shore, while the returned
fishermen are not fit for business for month";
The Dispatch ITSELF with listening to their long
yarns, is getting iishy-nay, may be set down as a
veritable sheepshead! -s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-26

Two CONTRACTORS.--Pr M q so
i licted for tho excavation OF cellar situated
within two miles Of this city. Tho excavation will
amount to about 5000 cubic yards. For particulars,
apply at Mr.. SCHAD'S Saloon, ON Broad street.
fit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-26
n,be Enlistment Case-Lord ClarcndOn's
Apology.

The view taken Oh tliS SuUJsSt Wy thS
American, strikes as sensible and to the point
Whilst the correspondence has perhaps ehcifed no
facts which can change the thorough conviction
of the American mind, that our neutrality laws
were wholly violated both in spirit and in letter.
by the British enlistment proceedings, and that
MI Champion, by his participation In those pro-
ceedines, was rightly subjected TO the displeasure
of our government, yet it cannot be denied that
the disclaimer of Lord Clarendon of any inten
ton to violate our laws, or in any way to give
offence, is in the highest degree courteous and
emphatic. The spirit pervading the letter through.
ont is kind and generous. The New York Herald
remarks IAN olive branch, SO green and full OF
odorous blossoms, from the Palmerston cabinet to
Brother Jonathan, is certainly an extraordinary
offering in behalf of John Bull. Lord Clarendon
in this letter says Hirsgard to the last point, the
andersigaed mas. YeGer to the offers Of satiaction
and to the explanations already made, and to the
repeated expression ~ the sincere regret OF her Nd
jestgs government if contrary to their intentions, and
to their reiterated directions, there has been any IN.
riagcaeat of the laws Of the United States which,
coupled with the closing paragraph OF the letter,
amounts to this: IF we have unwittingly offended
you we are very sorry for it and sincerely confess
it; but believing Mr. Champion innocent in the
premises, we cannot recall him. We leave the
disposition of his case in your hands"
We fully agree with our contemporary, the
American, that while we may feel that we have q
right to something more than an apology; while
we have strongly felt our wrongs and been ear
nest in our demand for satisfaction; yet we are
met with so much frankness and courtesy, and
rendered an apology that lacks no point of com
peteness, with strongly expressed wish that
it may prove satisfactory and serve to restore the
friendly relations of the two Governments, that
we see not how we can except in somewha,
boorish humour of determined fault finding, refuse
10 strike hands with those who offer the apology
and letting by-gones be by-gones, hope that the
British Government in putting an end to differ
ences it processes to have deeply regretted" viii
also reflect, that if Z" there are no two countries
which are bound by stronger ties or by higher
considerations than the United States and Great
Britain, to maintain unbroken the relations OF
perfect COZ diality and friendship that those rea
lions of perfect cordially and friendship Only
be maintained by that frankness of action and
truthfulness of purpose which should characterize
the intercourse of equals and friends"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-26
The Fair.


we invite attention 10 the Ladies' Fair to aid IN
the rebuilding of Christ Church, which VIII begin
thIs evening" at carly candle lshtn Balards hotei,
o,rosite the Exchange. we understand the ladies'
havc provided quite variety Of useful articles az
well "A refreshmentso Of every kind so that money
contributed In this way win not be unprottaby e.
nsu.,ad The public are often called upon TO patro
n,.e fair. Int there are peculiar circumstances In
his case which give II more than ordinary claim
pnon the liberality of the community. ..
Tho .nneal would never have been made but
for the unavoidable calamity that robbed the
congregation Of their church. Though q weak
and struggling congregation, they have for many
years kept up religious services in portion of
the city which has no other convenient place of
worship, without once appealing to the coinmuni-
ty for aid. Having thus sedulously abstained
from unnecessarily taxing the public generosity,
will not their modest request for assistance be rea-
diy heard and cheerfully responded to, when COM
PEELED by such q misfortune As that which their
church has sufferedl 1t Is not Fair to decorate
an old church Of wealthy congregation, or TO
procure superauous adornments, but to raise from
It's ashes mission church, destroyed by hre, and
church. we may add venerable from age aud sa'
cred associations Considerations like these, we
feel sure, will induce the public to give cordial
announcement to the fair at Billiards., and, In
every way in their power to aid the truly lauaable
object for which it is held. ~
Accept the Friendly Demonstration.
| We have little doubt that the universal senti
ment of the South is in favor of accepting Lord
| Clarendon's handsome apology. Let us have
peace with England, who has gone as far in the
rhx
public opinion of this portion of the country is In
| favor of receiving the right hand of fellowship
which England holds out to US, and of maintain
ing friendly reationsat every sacrifice, except tina
l of honor, with our mother land
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-26

CHn rs E....k5 boxes very superior Eng
Olish Dairy Cheese, just received and for sale BY
INV 26-3t* A. HtCHAhDr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-26
Died.

On The nth inst. In New Kent countv, Mr. RICH
ARD s. EG9LEsTON, In the 4lst yesr Of his sse,
Leaving wife aud Eve small children to mourn their
ifrsparsbls loss Afk tsf IKk4483
.sDsarest brother thou hest len u,
We thy loss DO deeriy feel;
But its God that has bsrsft %, s IS
He can all cur sorrows heal
Yesterday, at 2 o'clock, Mr.. DANIEL WELLER,
sgsd 63 years.
His friends and sequantapces are requested to at
tend his funeral this day. o'clock, NJ, from biz
late residence Main street. without further notice
On Saturday night last, oath inst, Mr.. JOSEPH T.
CROUCH. aged 90 years. "a ss
The friends and scquaintances Of the family are re-
spectfuly requested TO attend his funeral ON TINS
monday evening, 1t o'clock, from his late resi-
dence. Green Meadow, 10 Henrico county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-26

~ kSr PEMuVlAN taUANtD, ktchme1E
- Ground Plaster Hone Dast and Tar. for ssls ~
WuhRLE i CLAIBORNE,
my 81 No Il fsastss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-26

lAAlS.-J hhds. country cured Hmms
1 L strictly prime, iuat arrived.
my % STOKES 4 CO.
HORNE siiOKs,--:3O Kegs last received.
AAand for sale by myao STOKES COZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-26

PlCnnIOND IN BY.GONE DAYS..IyT.
IL MENSE SUCCESS!-First edition nearly ex-
hausted-every person should read it,
RICHMOND IN BY-GONE DAYS by an old citi-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-01
Ke ok uk Roiier Work
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.

On Johnson Street, between Ist and ID.
QY O'BRfA AN l. co. Having perman, n,ly ~
- tab.ished ourselves in Kcokak. with an ample
supply Of the very best material for the manufse-
ture Of Carriages. Buggics, Gigs and Hacks, We art
prepared 70 make all articles in line, in the
very best style aud Of the choicest material on ma
sonable terms and prompt notice.
Sept 70, ls65-dly
4 Rarc Chance for esood lSa rgaims.
q or so feet on Main street; desirable building
81 lots in the city of keokuk; also for sAla, OF
exchange for we~toYn property, good Mill propcsty
II Ohio; 50 acres easce land Indiana scsersl MT
10 the Town Of Nsperville. county seat of pa Pa6a
comfy H.; so u choice lAnd pssr the eeunSy
seet u Monroe county, I0wa With frnit tfyss etc.
I Inquire Of MeRRNHf = 1UNA1n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-01
noEUk, ~. Dos MOaneS q MfnnDsDso
RAILROAD COMPANY.
s.
- 0koe On Nam Street., over hsaos Danisls'
Store.
6spt.l, 1s55.--dAwly


lll
TMk Grsaf csntrAi HSoaS, so1nectin9 The 1tlaa-
i tic cities Mith eatsFn, Northwestern and South
western States, by continuous Railway direct.
This road also 1t Pttsburg with daily line
Of Steamers to ALI ports the Western Kivera and
at Cleveland and Sandusky with Steamers TO all
ports on the NOFthwestern Lakes making the most
direct cheapesf and reliable route by which Freight
can be forwarded TO and from the Great West.
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA ASD PrTrsBuRG.
FIRST CLAss.--Boots, Shoes,
Dry Goods lin boxes Furs, 90c. per 90 b.
Feathers, &C.,
2d dCLAss.---Rooks and station
cry. Dry Goods, Tin bales,I 75c. per 100 Id.
Hardware, Leather, Wool,
I'd CLAss.-Anyils, Bagging,
Baron and Pork, lin bulk,l 55e. per 100 ID.
Hemp, &C.,
Ath CLASS. Coffee, Fish, Ba-
con and Pork, packed Lard, Soc per 100 ib-
FIOUR--$i per bbl, until further aotice.
uEAIN--5 cts. per 100 lbs. until further notice
C0TTON - Il per bale, not exceeding 500 lbs.
weight, until further notice.
w. In shipping Goods from any point East Of
philadephia, bc particular to mark package .'via
Pennsylvania Railroad" All Goods consigned 20
the Agents Of this Road at philadel phia or Pitts
hnrg, viii be forwarded without detention.
FRE.csr Agssss-H.Tis Wornley ce, Mem
Ell Son, Evansville, Ind; Dumesnil, Bell 4 Mur
dock, and Carter Jrwctt, Louisville, KY; r. c.
Mefdtum. Madison, Ind; sprigman 4 Brown, and
Irwin Co., Cincinnati; N. w. Graham / Co.,
Zapcsvile, Ohio Leech Co., 81 Kilby street, Bos-
| William street, and No s. Battery Place, New
York; r.. ]. Hheeder, Philadelphia; Magraw
Kccnx, Baltimore Gro. C. Franciscus, Pistsburg.
H. II. HOUSTON,
General Freight Agent, Philadelphia.
ii: j. LoMBAERT, supt, Altoona, Pa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-01

rT,HREE daily Through Trans, between phiiadel-
i phia and pittsburg. The MORNING MAIL TRAIs
leaves Philadelphia for Pi,tsburg at II A. NJ. and
Pittsburg for Philadelphia at A. n. THE FAST
LIxE leaves Philadelphia for Pittsbnrg nj p. NJ
THE NEGHT ExPREss TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for
Pittsburg 1t II r. NJ, aud Pttsburg for Philadei-
phia At iU r. NJ.
: The above lines connect at Pittsburg with Rail
roads TO and from st. Louis, Mo. Alton, 6alena
and Chicago, ILL.,; Frankfort, Lexington and Lou.
isviIie, KY; Terre HAute, Madison, Lafayette and
Indianapolis, Ind. Cincinnati Dayton, Springfield,
gelicfonf fane. Sandusky, Toledo Cleveland, Colam-
bss, Zanesviie Massiiion and Wooster, Ohio also,
with the Steam Packet Beats from and to New Or
leans, St. Louis, Louisville, and Cincinnati
Through Tickets can be had to or from either of
the above places.
For further particulars, Hand-bills It the diff
fcrent starting points. Passengers from the West
will find this the shortest and mos, expeditions
route to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York Bos-
ton.
TftfE MOORE,
AaExr, Passenger Lines, Philadelphia.
J. MESKIMEN,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-01
TO the CITIZENS OF keokuk.

IIANING Interested with US the Messrs. Seofields
l. L in tho Gas Fitting business. would assure
the public that all orders given to them will be
ecutcd ia neat and workman-like manner. and
thai they rely upon the work done by them, rs
being of the very hest material.
A II viii he bu. short time before the gas will
be introduccd. mnuld recommend to those des-
Of lighting up at the time of he completion Of
the works, thai they give imne ediate orders for pipe
fixtures, Ac., otherwise. many would be delayed be-
ynnd that time, il would be impossible to supply
all applications upon short notice.
July 3, lS55.--d c. HERRICK co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-01
II bEUK: TUESDAY,, sJANUARYs 4. 1856.


r Inslxs. J. cLAssonA
Suesseoess = Granville B. Smith ACo)
RANkk34 N.Alsslesy in ExsaAnse. kseknk, 10
~ Tor 4lsain sans 70 ssif.
eti.ss Ais si.y r.ajsssd ser prsnpsl, a
W. viii bsy ed sehssii kind Of 0Old, Specie,
and uncurrent Bank Nssss, ~ hset ratss.
.Intsrsss Aliu<cd pm spesial dspsin
kss1ssxcxs
sisa a...r. A. En- Esse1 e.sE ss: 81. s;s Z. York
LaoasA Sihtohjs, 81. Losis.
j" u. w ciaGk 4 Aros. q
:. 9 N.Opsvith . 90, Galsne.
ExOMANGE III HANIkING HoYsE
Oand johnson Streets keokuk, Iowa. Collections
on this city remitsed promptly, at current rate Of
Exchange.
~ Interest on deposits when specially agreed
As's' Bors. B. siissisrssp Siisa ssGi bankers
John >. Anderson 3 Co.., 81. Louis
<. W. Clark, Dsxlge d Co., New York City.
Ia O6ice hours from = A. NJ. TO p. III.
July IA, ls55.--df
Banking House 81 Chas. Parson9.
Cor Of Main AMI "a SIS, kEOKUK, IOWA
StHT Exchange on the East and South bought
Cand sold. European Exchange for renittaaee "a
any part of Europe for sale. Interest allowed on
deposits a. per agreement. 49,
Refer 70 Lucas Is. s'noad., a. Louis; Ne
Atlantic Bank, Boston.
Duncan, Shefman Co., N1W Yoek. =
Drexei & Co., PhilAd1phis PA.
Union Bank, Baltimore, 1kA~~ ,--, -
Commercial BANK, Cincnnati, o.
Price, Converse Co., View Orleans, La.
Sept !, ls55.--dly
r. ". AiexAnder 4 Co.,
L,0RW ARDING and Commission Merchants
/ - Frei oh ypnts m kpw Yurk Rail Rx.ad and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-01
N. w. Hicks, N. d.,
S 4 rig r ON DEN TIST,

City of keokuk, Iowa,-0ff;cs on Second ST. between
Main and Jsi nson.
nR. H., in addition to the usual
- methods Of inserting arfifciafteeth
is in possession Of the exclusive right ~I1YeYN
for this city Of mounting the "eontinu-
GUS gum teeth universally admired for their
beauty, strength and cleanliness. AfteraA expert
Of years in this style of work. he would un-
hestatingiy MI it To the public possessing
many and grsat ,antages over any other style Of
work known to the profession. Those interested are
respectfully invited TO call and mine specimens of
the differ, nj methods Of mounting teeth.
April t6, iSS5--dAwfy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-01
Chicago ana Bnriingson Z r Line


= 4Fsof;s E0ass.Es, Central Military
Tract aud Chicago. darlington
AQuincy Railroads,)
7 S now coupieteds and Trains run the entire dis
i tance from CHICAGO TO BURLINGTON. lows
without change of ears.
The mpst direct route TO Chicago, New York, Bos
ton, PiIiladelplia, and all other points East.
2 Daily Trains leave Burlington Sundays excepted
l.--DAy ExPREss THRousn 7. 30 A. NJ.
Arriving at Chicago the same evening, passing
through Monmouth, Gaesburg, Princeton, and CON
Meeting at Mendoza with the Illinois Central Rail
Road, to La Sale, Bloomington. Springfield, Deca-
tnr, jacksonville and Naples also with daiena and
Dunleith.
2.-ExrREss THRorGn 7. 30. p. N.
Connecting with Illinois Central Rail Road at
Mendoza for ST. Louis and Cairo direct.
Trains on the above Roads in close eonnec-
iion. avoiding all laying over at any of the points
This Road connects at Chicago with the Mich gan
Central and Michigan Southern Roads, and with all
the Roads leading to the Atlantic Cities, Ohio Ken
tu,ky and Pennsylvania.
Passengers leaving Burlington at :. 80. r, NJ.
reach Galena and Dunleith in I2 hours, and ST
Louis in 20 hours,
BY this route passengers will reach the interior
portions of Ohio and Indiana in less time, aud with
fewer charges, than by any other route, connecting
via Mieh gan Central at Michigan City, with the
New Albany and Salem Road thence to all points
south and soutis~asf-
q Baggage checked direct through to Chicago, and
no charge Tor handling mt any point.
Through Tickets by this Route can be purchased
at the Rail Road Once in Darlington.
C. q. HAMMOND, Superintendent.
d. RExicK, Ticket Agent Burlington.
c. Il. foiLErr, General Ticket Agent, Chicago.
Chicago. May lst, 1855. dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-01
GnA Eixiures

fIsHE undersigned are prepared to receive orders
i for fitting up stores. Offices and dwelling houses,
with pipe and fixtures for gas-promptly executing
the same, and guaran eeing all their work be gas
tight.
All persons desirous Of using gas that have not
been called upon are requested 10 leave their nd
dress with US, through the Post Office.
Orders executed in the succession in which they
received. SCOFIELD BROTHER.
yulV
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-01
A1E MOvAL.
% entail S urRory

NK. r. 5. BARBER would respectfully -
- inform his patrons and the public gen-f5,
orally. that he has removed his Office to the Q11D
Nyw Brick building the west side Of Third street,
between Main and johnson, where he has secured
handsome sai Of rooms and has spared neither pains
or expense TO make them elegant and comfortable
Thankful for past favor he solicits continuance Of
the same. aee~ All Operations warranted,
keok nj Oct I'D