davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-24
Reasons for Supporting Fremont.
TO rHK EDfrOR OF THE HERALD.

Knoxville, Marion Co., Iowa, Aug. H. 1856.
Having noticed through the Washington organ TRADE
Of abuse against you for merely expressing the opinion
that the contest in the North confined to Fremont and
Buchanan and feeling myself aggrieved At such being
the fact have concluded TO drop you line and gveyou
my experience In this State.
Twill state by way Of preface, that am Virgnian
by birth and education and have only made Iowa my
home since the year 1854 and have always acted with
the whg party previous TO the organization OF the Amer
can party consequently, when Mr.. Fillmore received the
nomination Of that party was delighted, and really
grew enthusiastic but unfortunately that upon
his return from Europe in various speeches. has enun-
cated doctrines that cooled the ardor that was felt
for him. and well nigh destroyed the last yestge OF nope
for him in the North have taken some humble part IN
the late contest State and am sorry 70 say Ina
there is no earthly chance Of his polling 10000 votes IN
oursate consequently have given up all hopes Of 70.
susctatpr the old whg party even under the name Of
Americansm and viewing the contest as Simply petween
Fremont and the fogy OF Pennsylvania am consran
ed TO give my humble efforts In the coming coness W eo
gallant young Fremont
Having canvassed very closely portion Of this state
n e Is no for r ore satisfied
that the native feeling would have won in this state haa
il been coupled with the restoration Of the Missouri o Nm
Fillmore, previous to his return, by the hope that when
we heard from him would have expression favora-
BILE to that object but we were doomed to dsappons
ment and TO cap the whole lind the Washington organ
Of his mouthpeces, repudiang the bare idea OF
CORE citing that fraud. Since have received
the paper containing those sentiments has driven over
the few yrginans and Kcntuckans In section TO Free
mont all others ha wing previously gone over, except
few old fces for old Buck and BecS The Fremont party
have carried State by from 5000 to 10000 and VAL
carry it in November by from 10 600 to e, 600. Our
hrcwdest politicians here eoncede him every State north
of Masons and Dixons line, except New York. Pennsyi-
vana and Cat rnia and is believed that there y no
chance for Fillmore in any Of those States except New
York the opposition here claiming only Pennsyivana
and California together with the entire south, 70 ee0'
Buchanan.
lam in constant correspondence with my friends IN
Southern Virginia. who tell me that the FILLMORE INES are
Some among them whom know to be inveerate natere
OF Buchanan and the democratic party taking him. they
say the most available candidate for slavery extern
sion. enclose you dollar for which you will please
send me your campaign paper, and obhge
j. NJ BAYLY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-24

DROWNED cIsTrRS On Wednesday evening SON
OF 1T Esna Iheall aged I've years. residing at No SO
Hudson avenue, was drowned by falling into the cstern
In The rear yard The Coroner was notified and he held
eidgrlal drowning
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22
~ We have copied part Of Mr..

~ We have copied part of Mr.,
IIale's speech, us shown of in the
Nashville Banner, in relation to the
ancient views of Mr.. Pierce on slave
~. We think that Mr.. Fillmore's Eric
letter becomes "iaviSible' when put al.
ter those old documents from New
Hampshire. brought out by Mr.. Hale,
It is true Mr.. Hale is bad authority.
but Mr. Picrcc's friends did not pretend
to deny the truth oflhc charges. They
are Of much later date than the Erie
letter Of 1888.
Still read, for further evidences, the
leading editorial Of the Washington
Sentinel which we publish to-day
The Sentinel is high Democratic au-
thoritv.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

of supplying their places with abolition
lists and disunionists
We have no real fear that Mr., Pierce
will be re nominated; we believe the day
for weak and trucking political operators
is rast; we have been the victims Of one
QceideW which the American people will
never forget; nevertheless, il we wonI 4
countoract the influences Of governmental
patronage, and secure an honest express
sion of democratic sentiment in Clncln'
natl, we should at once let the light OF
day shine in upon the Vaccinations Of an
Administration the most corrupt, and a
Chief Executive the most imbcciIe, that
the annals Of this nation can furnish. -
For the sake Of our country's honor, for
the sake OF our party's credit, for the
sake of everything that is dear to us, as a
people, we trust a death blow will be
Struck in the approaching convention to
the miserable prctensions of the whole
race Of doubled dealing, schcming polil'
cal wirc.workcrs who have done more in
four years than the opposition could do
in twenty to debasc the standard OF dem.
ocratic virtue, and rctard the onward
march Of liberal principles
We regret to speak thus freely oil men
elected TO prominent station by the vo'
tiers of our own party, but when we see
Southern statesmen, in many instances,
endorsing the policy of,an Administration
like the present, we cannot refrain from
telling what we believe to be the truth,
the whole truth, and nothing but the
truth. The South cannot afford TO haz'
ard the defeat Of the democratic candl'
date for the Presidency in 1856. If Mr..
Pierce shall be nominated, his defeat will
be certain; the whole Northwcst--a por.
ton Of the Union which has been faith
full to the South, even in the darkest
hours-will drop him as dead cock in
the pit. The sound Democracy OF the
Middle States have mansWctablo reasons
for regarding him as the unc0mpromiSlng
ene1ag Of their deareSt iAtei estS. Let US
have strong man, a bold man, demo
crat of the Jefferson school, and he viii
ride into power by more triumph liant
majority than has been given for a Dem
ocratic candidate during this century.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22
81 uould take the ground of The non.

81 uould take the ground Of The non.
extension Of slaucry--that slauery should
not become stronger. But Congress have
only re-cnacted the old law of 1893.
Union-loving men, men desiring peace
and loving their country, conceded
that point-unwillingly conceded ii,
and planting themselves upon this law
against the outbursts Of popular feel.
ing, resisted the agitation which is as.
saulting all who stand up for their
country. But the gentleman says that
the law is obnoxious. What single
thing is there connected with ST.. very
tho' g not obnoxious? Even the gentle.
man from Marlboro DR.. Batchellar1
cannot feel more deeply thac lido on This
subject"
The DR.. Batchellar here alluded to
was one Of the most prominent aboli-
tionists in the State---a member of the
constitutional convention and Gene
raj Pierce said he could not feel the
evils of slavery more than he himself
did. That is certainly sentiment )"
it is something more than an "inuen-
do" Now, sir, suppose some faithful
patriot wishing to be booked up in the
soundcst politics of the country, should
go to Kansas and unwittingly take
some of these documents with him,
and suppose they should be found in
his pocket, could anything less than
five years imprisonment be inflicted
on him; and might he not feel that he
was under great obligation to the Gle
mency Of the court if they let him off
with that! The only limit is, that the
punishment shall not be less than five
years imprisonment but may be as
much more as the court please"
Such were the opinions openly and
unreservedly expressed by President
Pierce and the New Hampshire De.
mocracy on the slavery question, not
as long ago as 1888, but from 1916
down to 1850. We pray the reader to
examine them neutrality-suspicious.
Banner.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22
a Table,


Shouting the distances from mast ofMc
principal Commercial Cities Of tic
Union, and their connection uith the
Tennessee system Of Internal lm-
proUements.
Nashville to New York, via Louis
vile, Pittsburg and Philadelphia, j.
09l miles.
Nashville to New York, via Cincin-
natl, New York and Erie Railroad, L..
l46 miles. ...
Nashville to New York, via Knox.
vile and Washington City, 9s3 miles.
Nashville to New York, via Angus
ia, Branchville and Washington City,
1910 miles.
Nashville to Charleston, S. c., Via
Augusta, Ga, 597 miles.
Nashville to Charleston, via Rabun
Gap Railroad, 602 miles.
Nashville to Richmond, Va. via Au-
gusta, Ga, 604.
Nashville to Richmond, via Knox
vile. TAO miles.
Nashville to Savannah. VIA Atlanta
and Macon, 5sl miles,
Nashville to Chicago, via lIendcr-
son, 500 miles.
Nashville to New Orleans, via Jack
son, Tenn, 5s5 miles.
Nashville to New Orleans, via Col
umbia and Hamburg, Tenn, Sill
miles.
Nashville to Memphis, via Browns
vile, Tenn, 225 miles.
Memphis te New Orleans, via Gre,
NADIA, $50 miles.
Memphis to New York, via Knox
vile and Washington City, 1850
miles.
Memphis to New York, via Chatta-
nooga and Augusta, 1904 miles.
Memphis to Charleston, via Chatta.
nooga and Augusta, 1853 miles.
Memphis to Charleston, via Athena,
Tenn, and Rabun Gap Railroad, 1853
miles.
Memphis to Richmond, Va, via
Knoxville, Tenn, 904 miles.
Memphis to Richmond, via Angus
ia. Ga, 1855 miles.
Mobile to Chicago, via Jackson, r.,
$50 miles.
New Orleans to Chicago, via jack
son, Tenn, sS5 miles.
New Orleans to Chicago, via Mem
phis, SS1 miles.
New Orleans to Louisville, via
Nashville, 700 miles.
New Orleans to New York, via
Knoxville, 1918 miles.
New Orleans to New York, via At
lanta and Augusta, 1852 miles.
Cincinnati to Charleston, via Knox
vile and Akin, 500 miles.
Cincinnati to Savannah, via Knox.
vile, 652 miles.
Cincinnati to Charleston, via Cum.
berland Gap and Paint Rock Railroad,
$50 miles.
Note.--The Roads projected, or in
progress, in Alabama, will place Knox
vile in direct line of travel between
Mobile and Cincinnati.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

Interesting to Printers.-lt will be
seen by reference to the list of acts
passed by the last Legislature, that
hereafter the sales by Sheriffs of lands
and negroes, must be regularly adver.
tised in the newspapers, instead of be-
ing posted as under the late law.....
Memphis Appeal.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22

U The old line wing committee
resolved to fire one hundred guns in
honor of the nomination of Willard
Fillmore. -l
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22
The Antecedents Of President Pierce and
the New Hampshire Democracy in re-
gard to the Extension of Slavery and
Wilmot Proyisoism

rl o ;1l Gnd wall and tu,v
N0'1 "" .l.. a,no,,t;a
summed uP' from 'iio iii"S' '''''' ''.''
and undenlablc record evidence by
the Hon. John p. Hale, in q speech
mado bv him in thc Senate of the
,r~:., c,..4.. =, ,ol .., -,
u"''o0 '',"v>.'' o'' .n0 -''" ''','' "
Kansas Affairs, The extract from
that speech which we suhjoin, COM
mcnccs AZ will be seen. with the CT
.,.;,. ia a,a,.o ia o,o IF ,ho Laws
'"''0'' V. = I'''I-0 - '
paSScu ny lhe ho'lSoS i-'S 'o'"' u ''
III any persons PRINT, write, nitro
ducc int, or pub lsh' or circulate or
cause to be brought INTO rfln'co' WRIT T.,
ten, published, or clrculatcd' or Shail
knowingly aid or aSSls'lh brlilS-
ing into, printing, publlshIog,T@r CIR
culating within the IcrrItory' any
book. paper, pamphlet magazine
hand-blIl, or circular, containing any
statements, arguments, opm!cn' sent
mcnt, doctrine, advice, or Innucnuo'
calculating to produce a dlSordcrIy'
dangerous, or rebelItouS dISaIIec'ioh
among the slaves OF this Territory, or
to induce such slaves to escape from
the service oil their masters, or 10 re-
sist their authority, shall be guilty OF
a felony, and be punished by lmPrlS,
onmcnt, at hard labor, Tor u term OF
not less than five years.
but as much m! longer as the Judges
sees IT. ne holloFap'c senator ' rom
tennessee (Mf, Jones III co,''"''n''!l?
upon inns IaW' mas Il l'''lc i''V'1 Win
IT, lie ihll'HS II IS nor q''I'e severe
enough DUt ne says IT. o"@h' ~ nav I
been u penalty OF death' ana 'li'I c'-
cry one ollehdIhg against It's p'1;'S =
IONS ought 10 DC huhS Oh q very, ny II
galio"S-onc as liSh us ''i"1 "'o s"'
lows on Which llal,'aii wa" "u''s
but' ie' US suppose inc law 10 r'''''l IL
as IL Isl ana let Us suppose y, 1i'"' " co"lI
was organized III thc l'''l'o'S "a
hailSaS LOT the 'fia' o. oilel'derSaSl,llS'
TINS lazy: what would oG Gone with Il
man VINO was louIio WIN u document
III ms PocNc', reading III '"iS way
nc oot''neFh people nave no
't9h'--ha'uraI or PoiilIcat-lo enforce
slavery upon the new lcrrltoricS'--
lhGy nave no more riShI TO go 1hcrc
ana h0lu saves ''lah 'hey nave TO 40
so IN New Hampshire. lhe Sl"rchold-
erS nag no more ''gM 10 P'dm SlaNery
upon free territory Tran ne maze 10
dOoI'Sh Sl0refV m SouM C"rol'na'
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22
nj@ Our readers must excuse III

appearance of this weeks issue Of the
Appeal. The time which we set apart
for editorial duties has been otherwise
employed, but we hope we have am
ply supplied with the scissors what was
due from the pen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-04

J.
Near cor I'd Johnson sts ,opposit. the st. Charles
DARftCDLAR attention paid to buyngand sell
i ing real estate Negotiating loans and any other
business taAt may be entrusted 10 their charge
cali at the late osAco Of Rao Lynch, where, by
reason of their conspicuous position Of the
mast business streets, IN above enjoy superior nd
vansa Tor the purchase aud sale Of real estate
Attention Is directed to the following property now
Ter sals on their register:
CRY PROPERTY.
Rear end Of lotsl, and ., in block liz, be-
tween llth and 18th. Fran. on Ti.aea.
Hsuse and lot Exchange ST.. between sd and
4th. Fa:l lot. Houss rentsfor $500. Also stable
and cist-rn.
~ Il. fr,ni On Main, witha depth Of lao feet
part Of lot 4, in block 1855.
lot 20 x front and 50 fl. deer on Sd, bet ween
hXpaaags AMI Alley.
- II. by 40 fl, near Garner 9th and johnson.
Bipck No. 40, in keid q addition.
Corner lot johnson and Sth strects-lot 7, block
l07.
House aaJ lot ON 9Th st., between johnson and
Exchange.
lot a. block 10, and lot 4, block 20
House and lot eornsr Exchange and Thirteenth
xtreets.
Lot Zoe feet by 20. on ist bstween johnson and
Exchange.
Ia, 2ooy 100 feet On Sd ST., between Exehang &c
aud the Alley,
Lot 20 by 30 feet, near the corner of 4th aud Ex.
change.
i.oi on Blonleau. bstween 9Th and 9th opposite
thr new Gotel
Lot 100 tee, deep aud 20 fest front 9th street,
betwecn Main and Biondean, aud corner ON Alley,
next new Hotel.
Lot corner Of High and Sixth s;reets--iot I,
block Gil.
COUNTRY PROPERTY
80 acresadjoining Boston, ia miles from Il cokuk
on the Plank Road fne improved farm
leo acres Of fine land in Illinois, "a miles from
Hamilton, and miles from the river; capable VI
division into several market farms.
SIS acres Of splcndid soil in Clark county No.
miles from keoauk. Has produced Is bushels VI
wheat 10 the acre.
5aS acres OK land in Dodge county, Mo.
l2v Of Cue land in Mont gomery CO., owa
mile from Erankford. the county seat, aud TIL,
whole daeiy wooded anil wafercd.
A highly improved farm In Illinois Of SO acres
l2G fenced into fields, aad balance in spicnii,
timber. THIS farm II q miles from Car q nd
miles from Northern Cross Railroad, now IN opera
tsoa, contains substantial house with q rsorns
also number OF oat-houses; has hne we'll o
water ~ the door Of the milk house Is one mil
FROM saw mil, and within miles Of OF seyera
Ertstsmiiis Title good and warranted.
Tive acres u ground, beinga mae building site
~ section -, Io~nshipo5, range S. two miles fror
Main-st.
farm miles from town, near the plankroad
containing loo acres, improved.
fivsor ten aeres o. land adjoining Bedding = res
iicncc.
Lynch Wooston are agents for the sale vi larg
qnAntitiefo Of land in varipusparts 81 Missouri.
septK-dff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-04


wse3sE3r ~ ~. 80
rorvS31e1s lSSs1SsSc..
! 49, - -. n -. !. -. <. 49, II, ~ 90.
49, ~ iaassrSas vhieS = c7ss ~ 49, \. ~
- ~ 80 = 1bssei q ~ Il tSs ScsksA -
1Aiills Z asaAatiss q sssnsry ana sils RI
n y gov Java. 's '.-n = = ~ - !
4 sisris:s IL lie 81. cru 49,. Z
- chrystalisad ,lps kxs brown and v1its Kavaa-
"a hb,s. kffkia. and va. 49, =.
-. TOO hills. 81 ~. ~ 49, LousisSS 49,
Sousc. IS ~. IA bbls asd 49, Flantatioa. ~
sylsR g SSl. y ssls. sad 70 s.l'l's' s.lskar'. !
fshacos-lSv bx, extra Virginia. pe>eA LEAF. nee
a. ..,dsn Ara diadem twist. ID. u. ~ ~ - anA
set.Sai 80. nanufacturel exp,eseit ior n. r.. =
H.: So hss -. Thomas stnist and vjl9isfA1 -
mas iswsi. Sfaps jsioe, Royal GEM, as1orSi' IL
~ S.: % M pure xnsriean, Knc cGt IN n
foil. i .sssras
~ "a NM: "a. a.S rsf1S3r's IA a. IN! III ~
Tcrksh extra; p and stoAS Piba n Azs pssisns
n Rn.Ales 1'-s1S 3 v - IN v 4,
SnuG scotch. Maesaboy And kupss. DIX
Ssrars--lAe, bxs Cuba sixM 1000 dc h>sAtas,
Psisoips n6< nAysnAA x4 -, /.
T1As-s0O bxs All n shts inperisl, gsapew1ss,
you6g and old hys0n and klacj sxtra bloek
: d bxs Tor families. -
fiaA-74 pkss maekcrel, Nos I ! 3, bill aaIaneas
In 81 bbis white Ssh; drans csd aah; u III Sbl
A'S.. y ;.; .. ~ ID i. s. "a s:s
oaftr-lOgO hAes q A; - ~ L d; 1900 do dairy.
Nails 500 ksE, Assorted nails, fence nails sal
nd; = 40 Boston q. 49,.
01as.-i50 bxs Sxl0, lex12, l1xlA, lbxt6, tells,
1910, best brands; - bxs II, ps and BIZ pit 1aaks
And long and squat Jars; 80 bxS gill and pt tain
bler.; tla inolasses cana. IA =. 80 !,
Cotton siood4 35 hAgs cotton yarn; rs hAlss ahsst
Ing 80 bAdtt carpet chain, coiofed And white, loo In
sswipgstA wrapping twins. 100 h1 prize hetaipR,
50 dh KSr aAttfssAs, SOC lbs Sandle6ick, 1850 q
- ha6hsi seAsies bags.
N OofdASs, A4--N coils maainA And hemp Hp9s,
from y n Inch, 100 dos 1smp and manila -
csrds, pillow lines, - 40 clothes liAes, loe III
hroost nine $50 lbs EnglsA aiens DO, 40 IL Asnp
wrapping do, $50 lbs hemp ssuing DO. y.gs
wooden Wars-io0 d. 6ueksH, - do we'll do. ~
nests 5 and tabs, - ID uash boards, - neat Mar
ket AaskS(s, IS % rfQthes Do. &wf
Rruiss--l50 bxs 81 bxs ~ Raisins, 10 drums
ssedess 10, $50 drums mgr, bbs currants, cssss
citfons, 500 bush dried spples And peaches, $40 bbs
green apples.
Nuts--5o bbls cream, Engiish wSinnts, pSeass, l.
monds, fiberts, peanuts and ooeoannta. -
Natural Fruits, ke.30 bxs pie-frdit, - dos elraw
berries SO do peaAhcs, - do toAtoes, ~ - piesap
pies, SO do pickles, qta be ana whole eAlhs 10 d
pepper sauce wAlhat and tomato eatsap. log d cove
Oysters 20 do spiccd do so do iobstss, SEQ Or and hi
bxs sardincs. ~
Candlcs-Star, Taifow and spnn.
Sosp--Eanily, palIo, 0uaftte, f1ne1, toilet and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-04
Stoves.
nsSsOLrITlON.

4 Co-PARTN ERsHIP heretofore existing under
~ the name Of Mckenny a Runner, Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All claims against
The Old firm will be cancelled by T. l. Nc
Kenny, who viii In futusscondaet the businss, and
who alone is authorized to settle the business OF the
LII 6rm. 7. /. Mck EMMY,
NJ. RUNNER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-04
a camp.

r HAVE this day disposed Of my entire interest in
l.ssrs drsS busns%s 70 I. I. Nc Nshny aho IN
tersst in The man faesure and sale Of H. r. Gill
moros Mamalnke Liniment, and Vegetable Anti
Bilious pills, and take pleasure in recommending
him to the public ~ one deserving Of their patron
age. Al. II. AoNsHA.
mchffdtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-04

- q ea9l 1T -
.utl Is..! !, q. = ~.
ri AYOa lnst rs&asnpt 3ren n xass, r
NJ = Syayl ,a s 3 Ri;
1nf1assassk y watches, jswsaly, silver sad JtS1S1
06Dst1 oss0v3 Aes sgaaSs " sssst -
~ issseflx xas5 MasaADaas .esss ..4sss.n !.
E: ~ e: saI'sssa ,: :Sa fs i:4e
a.d L,1pinss, II III kinds and qualities. So.
l.a,... p,.i. ~ Ex4s3y. :...e al .....,,.1
t1.asa nAfsss 60 el1lSsais
~ - iee Assealsls. .eS1 Apa4AeplAAtM,
k:s d ~. E' ass's = III ssi.s "a 1s n:
=: .. 8 g. | :' =:
q, d 5 ~ s.aaApAasUAse, 8 aasa@s 80
ID ~ nas i.as9a y. e y ssspscssA ~
's~.ss ~ ssssIss1e - fsai1 49, -
ssd llsssd nslAia rtngs. g. .sas@sa@
Plated ~ acknowledgement Sufess, fruit -
.i 1870 u I. 81 ss.sy 81 3 =
sfstss8am CaAoon0sg s sgklEs ek}*
\ 4 es1srel eef1neps Q1 slosbe Il ~ la1eee ~
!ssss 80 ~ -. % saiFsssad = issp -
=. watches - Jsvsisy rspsissan bAs'1Ssss
-. ..ss1ehs Aaeass.Aa4 - ~ Dr. go;
- a.iaS4.441 ~ : y.s114
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-04
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

Highly improved Farm in Hancock county, Illt
neis Of AZ acfes, l70 timberl all under u heavy
rail fence 10 acres in Rne orchard, ~ in timothy
meadow eneiused by separate fence wells or Ma
ter, one ut each of tenant housee, snd the other
a. tae barn, 50 feet by - feet. TirLs P.nvRcr. :
Insi-s from Carthage. There is an osa &c hedge
rounding this farm Apply to
LiNCH 4 MOOT ron.
Sewsnd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-04
BURLINGTON

BURLINGTON I
>@ws.z::xsaaNg4
Foranlimitedcours In Double kntry Book Keep
Ing, Commercial Calculations, Psnlnsnship, b.,
TEE Dxsicx or fnIs INSTITUTION 10
e afford young men w ssp 7; 4. :,
in thorough md expeditions manner.
THE coLLEctArE couKsI
Will be the sss u foilSved 81 tAS Mercantile Col
legs of Pcnnsy kvAnis. which hiss besn recommsnlsd
BY the hgAest esnAerrisl authority In the country
AZ the must comrrehrnsvc and practical ever iatro
daeed.
PrxxAxsRiP.
A. gond bsndwtj.ing II Justly regarded ~ IN
indis ,ensAhle aaisite 10 sooa business edaeA-
s.ea sss..i.:'ss attention win b given Ia this
cox4r&ciAL Law lacfusx.
win - dsllvsr dsy MI. g ysa, Darwin, ona 81 the
ablsst members If the Ddfliags0n Bar.
Az ILR0ART DIttonA
under the seal Il ta Of Pennsylvsnia.
ssss z y Z :es:: =, 1 FL,
found paaspor, TO the - bustssss hons.
e. in every part II the Upien. gs,s
10rfor full Particular. sod ies > sirsslar BY
NAL. = -. 5000
5. 900 Ass~ssV9ea6As0 4aSmsn91Aan1
ssssssssh 800 soo9eS
| le1os1 1l1n1ssgseANs 9isslsslr@ rive, ~
/ II miles 80 ~ DSe 1e1A&p. ~ IN
& Thsy tsss 5000 come - ypsss sshss ~ -
/ Hoa. DAn'L ~ EssTauss0th view % nahs shoie,
800 49,. s.sssf s Sss $3.50. = 3 81
!. the etaeAe IT, eEHr0oaa Sa1uoenente eo,oogunu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-04

E A. !,
- ss 4, - = %. n n isss
.I.|l! V! S|1.I! 8 - 81 - =
1:n ;.ss : y, 81. -: I: q 49, s
a sas's1, = sI;s = 4 /. 9a K
s..y a. a,..s..4 4 !
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0fn 1Alei cx hg M.1 liz 1UCk1k
- w eoaoe-os1E, sIse11A bv11s1 $50
IL n. - csssliaA ass's - -. !. 80 -
y - 49, . ID !: {: GsJs &;
~ sss, tI a I M: q n: 81 ~; -:
IyExYt &kB axx1S ~ tKns-sA 49, 81
|U1 NAA2sss's ~ go 49, - 49, -
Il & ss.,s,sss 49, asl. - ~ = AaTuOkMA
i NULAY, lsDS d ~ $500 6lstK MflSS, n
N1 sale 40 - 90 = -. a.. 1pCk1l
q HRl1!le 1Ssg.ss tyls sR1 apllss
= s.aasas, Z hrIs sssst: M IN ~ 49,.
l1t1xY5x w.: 49, WI 80. - sss.sss !.
= : ' - - - =, = Il. IN. rUcxna.
AEAaUkn nsrks, lone 81 sAsss ias1lss, m sGie
Hz1s'., - Y s.ss., h1l - y =. =; rrcry,
1L11DdE sZzaTs ~ Y1E:ssIse usaEs 4 1i7Is =.
- PAttssaA fpt ssls lcs ~ . !, 1891. -
aaaa.sa.s - .aa..al - ~. = y. TuokxA
(vRABs Hooks for sale By - 90
~ NJ III iss8 ass4 .. We q. TUO4RA.
GOIL Chain, Japaaned, for feneing eslk1essy
~ tsUunas, IN soIS lOw ~ as--
uLKcKENf1AE Dill iss Is IsssE, "a y.
= ''s's' TOT .1''''s y swan. rUscixlsa.
0 0RSt SHOE Mails, the ssaniss 1si1s,1sA 60
> sss, As sale lsw - AN. TU0E1R.
(voOrEks' fssis, good ssscrtmnl, 10 sAls b
" B.W. u. fVC8RA.
T .Mgn q .Shs nsa RnaIDek.
64TSV GO1 IN s13SY UGSss1s.
N Why sahstaatid AaaAiaAs eeiei4rsA NJ
81, ;y ~. &. Sc. . ~ sassM :
.Sss az ass u i. IA Is Psss.:1. I
CADx. Sosss = 1sCK, Assoss,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-04

i Ut n bioek g. Thl- Lot / Improved with
IL 'st, story brick house ,ntalning rooms,
ani a. ~ one VI the most desirable psrts u tbs ETY.
TX ~ deeidediya choice place for = private resi.
pence. Terms easy. Enquire u
LYNCH 4 w00TT0N,
oc.a-dif Cor "a and Johnson-sts.