davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12

THE STEAMSHIP PAcIFIc.-The disappoint-
meut OF the hope that the Baltic would bring in
fsuioence of the Pacific, now fifty days out, have
weakened the strong belief in the safety of that
vessel; but there still remains not onl y posslbl,
l;tv Init strong probability, that she will yet
make maxi, her way back to an English port, i disabled
j.; her machinery, or that if shut up in the ice on
the Ranks of Newfoundland. that she may extrl-
cate herself and get into an American port She
S,d On board forty five passengers and her officers
nnS crew sumber one hundred and forty-one.-
,Tbe insurance on the vessel and cargo is over two
millions of dollars.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12
The Edinbnrg Review.

The January number of this periodical, which
has just come to hand, presents an unusually at
iractive table OF contents, as follows: |. The
Civil Wars of Cromwell, 2. Himalayan journals,
8. The Rural Economy of France and Britain, a.
The Minister Won Stein, 5. Lectures TO Ladies
on Practical Subjects, 6. The Use of Torture in
India, Z. Sir Robert McClnre's Discovery Of The
North West Passage, s. The Life and Writings
of NJ. de Stendhal {Henr Beyle). g. The Suez
Canal. TO- Russian Campaigns in Asia.
We have recently published the tables of con-
tents of the last numbers Of the Westminster and
North British Reviews and of Blackwood's Mag
azine, from which or readers have been informed
of the general character Rthe various works. No
man who wishes 10 keep up in any degree with
the literature politics, scientific discoveries, Sc.
of the old world. should be without them. For
terms see advertisement on the fourth page OF
this paper.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12

COLLEGE INsuRREcTIoN.-A terrible riot oc-
Cured at Columbia, South Carolina, on the 18th
nit. between the College students and citizens
A student having been arrested by the authorities
for drunkenness, his companions to the number o.
100, fully armed, proceeded to rescue him, and
roortary wounded the ChiefO Police. The rlo
continued for several days, during which there
were frequent hghts between the students, anc
The notice aided by the citizens. The military
,.ere called out, and the Governor Of the State
had to threaten to fire upon the students before
,hev would submit. Three Of the police were
killed. one student had died and others were moi
expected to live.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12
"Rocxto,vnn Excited.

Our good neighbors Of the village of Harrison
burg are greatly incensed at the present mail ar
rangemeut on the Valley Road. and have called
public meeting for the adoption of such measures
as will secure 10 that people daily mail The
blame of the present schedule is sadded upon Inc
Contractors. whom it is presumed. intended TO
benefit the "Hote keepers of the city of Siaun-
ton" What ground there is for such preSump-
lion we are not informed. Postmaster General
Campbell has the arrangement of these matters
and we do not know that he is particularly partial
10 the Hotel keepers of Ibis place. II SO. we are
Obliged to him. We do not wonder that our Har-
risonburc friends are little 'riled," but il is the
hest plan to keep cool. Towns aud villages ought
not to expect all the privileges and immuniies that
cities enjoy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12
rra >ry Clay,s Opinion.

Since the death If Henry Clay. all parties usite
in eulogiziug his character and hon0ring his mem
ory. His opinions, therett,'e, in rega'd 10 public
men will no; only be received with respect but
have much influence. 1t is generally known t'at
he preferred Millard Fillmore as ths Wing can,
dldate for the Presidency at the last eiSction, and
in his private correspondence, recently published,
the following passage oecars: "Ihe foundation OF
nv preference is that Mr.. FiEmoae has admins
tered the Executive government with signal sue
cess and ability. lie has been tried and iouud
true, faithful. honest, and Conscientious"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12
For the Stasnten Spectator.

would most respectfully suggest 10 tho Old
Line Wings, not only Of Augusta but ether coun-
ties, the pMpdely OF meeting at an early day tor
the purpose of re organzlng the party.
The extensive defeclons from our ranks, occa'
stoned by the Know Nothing movement. it is true,
have left us weak indeed but they have not affec-
tel our principles Those principles still remain
the same, and are as dear 10 us as ever.
/, Is this not o2-Ihen let none be disheauened
on account OF the paucIiy Of our plumbers.
We are poi lmppient Tor good.--We hold the
balance of power in The Stale, and are, therefore,
in circumstances to exert the most commanding
influence.
In order to do this, however, it is indispensable
that we should ORGANIZE. we must come into
the field in solid pbalanx and be- prepared 10 throw
our whole weight on the side which justice IA
our principles and the best interests Of the coun.
try may dictate. ta
The time, moreover, is suspicious to such 4
movement, Thousands, doubtless, who left Us,
now see their errors and would again gladly rally
AROUND the old Whig Flag. Let US unurl 1t,
then. once more To The breeze
What WING can hesitate Is il not duty
we owe both 10 ourselves and the country? The
aspect of public affairs is threatening; and no
patriot can be Justified in assuming neutral posi-
| ton. We MUST ACT Whether as q parfu mr.
as indipiduels, we must take part in the approach
! ing struggle And can there be question among
US as to how we may do most efficiently
Wings OF Augusta. what say you ?-ShaIl wa
meet aud take counsel together Al pause for a
reply AN OLD SrASDARp BEARER.
The Richmond Wing says :-"Tbe old line
Wings everywhere appear ~ be themselves
again. and to be rushing to-ihe support of Mr.
Fillmore with UNUSUAL alscrry and pleasure
With an effective organization Of Our forces. ~
with quiet. d'llgen', earnest work, we cannot g.,
a moment psrn!t cursaiYss to doubt the resu:..;
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12
Meeting In Richmond.

A large and enthusiastic ratification meeting of
the American party was held in Richmond, on
Wedn ssday night last. Messers. j. d. Imboden.
P. Boiling and others delivered speeches, and a
resolution was adopted recommending the appoint
ment of delegates to a State Convention. 10 be
held in Stauuion on the 9th of May, for the pur
pose Of appointing electors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12

I.o,vs OF THE RorHsoHLps;-i he ce'e Isa;eu
h.at;no house of the Rothschids loaned darAe
, I pasi year 1000 as 9nO Ow Noo
iand $50 600 eco; Turkey, $40, OO0, 0O0; Sar-
dina $40. 100000; Austria, $40 100000 Rus
sis first loan. $3.50 900 GOO; Russia, second Loan
SICo 600 900; England, on excheqder bills $780,
mn mo
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12

susAR.-The sugar planters in different ~, :,
,;ons of louisiana report that the growing crop =
cane in that State has suffered material injury
s a"" the unusual severity of the winter, and that
, ,bsrs IS every reason to appehend another short
srnp of sugar This is likely to cause the article
s" maintain its present advanced rates. if not to
ranch hiphef figures.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12

A Washington correspondent of the Ne" YORK
rvsoing Post says ''Lord Clarendon having re-
f,sed 10 communicate to Parliament the corGesP'n
' asaoe our Government has assumed the office OF
Strengthening them, and am informed, that copy Py
Of the pamphlet containing it vas tras% m" gnn os
S,,urday's steamer to each msmter OF we HOUSE
f ords and Commons"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12

prsssYLvANA.-The Democratic state Con
...a,;nn met at Harrisburg on the 4th inst. a
veTy large majority af the members were in favor
If Buchanan for the Presidency, Resolutions
Jsnreea,ing the agitation OF slavery, endorsing The
Nebraska bill. aud denoaucinng treesoilers ana
Know. Nuihings, were passed: Candidates for
',sver,l State officers were nominated.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12

The steamer africa arrived at New York OF
SATURDAY.. with three days later dates from Eng
land There is still NJ tidngs OF the missing
steamer Pacific. The Peace Conference al fa T
was progressing favoraby. Letters rom 81.
petersburg and Warsaw state fnat at no 'i.Ie naS
the former energy 10 the war y, -
bsen absted. Nothing OF interest mas occurred ID
sha Crimea
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12

e,l,YJ IN the Massachusetts House OF Repre-
Pre, s,;ros On Saturday. and referred to commit
sen 49, that body to make provision tor tw"
'ee' p1 ,Ssoents whGse business ii shall be to al
af1eu 49,. % The suffering citizens OF Kansas
t n,u the .bord rufans," from without Tue '''
-i.nrr nf Kansas
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12

The death of naval hero in one OF the cry
t1n.ni,,Is Of New York is recoided-Captain
u~n,er better known as "Alvarado dunier.
gu, c.n,ure of the town of Alvarado, by the de-
ceased. during the Mexican war. and the oouI'
N,.r,;,l 70 which he was subsequently sd6J ec'ea
ave incidents in his life, which are still fresh III
nublic remembrance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12

The Hon. Carroll Spence. American Minister
IN the Forte. has presented an official communities
ton to the Sultaa on the subject of the law when
r~ahss it capital offence fol- MussGlman to re
Is,amism. setting forth in a condensed view
, .bs various reforms effected in Turkey, and an
elaborate argument urging the immediate repeal
Of the existing law.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12
In thinning Order.

We learn FROM The Richmond Despatch that
the two Mountain locomotives recently injured by
fire haze been repaired and one Of them is making
regular trips over the Mountain. We are pleased
TO learn that The whole loss by the fire was only
s., po9-Gr LEGS thaa was expected
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12

TIE DEAD Carl, is said that the Pari:
Conferences will be carried on as though Nichoa:
still lived. The allies not having been officially
Informed OF the death of Nicholas and the access
sion of Alexander. are supposed, automatically
10 be ignorant Of the change. And should a treaty
of peace be signed one OF the first acIs Of the Rus
sian government will be IN resuming diplomatic
intercourse with England, Fance and Turkey, tt
inform those governments thai His Ippe-ial Ma
iestv the Gar Nicholas, is no mure, and that hi.
august son, Alexander, reisns in his stead owe
all the Russians.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12
no Correspondents.

II is an invaria5e rule Of all newspapers not to
publish communications upon any subject unless
accornpanied by the name Of the writer. We re-
mind our friends of this rule in consequence of our
having received an anonymous communication ior
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12

DEMOCRATIC ELEcToRs.-The Presidential
Electors appointed by the recent Democratic Con
venton at Richmond, for the several Districts, are
as follows: lsi. E. w. Alassenburg, Of Ports
mouth; End. Timothy Rives, Of Prince George ;
Sd. A Hughes billiard, Of Henry an. Charles
Irving, of Campbell; 9Th. John Goode, Jr;, OF
Bedford 9Th. Alexander Jones, OF Chesterfield
9Th. WIN. B. Taliaerro, o: Gloucester; Gun.
Robert l.. Montague, OF Nliddlesex YIN. j.. bar
honr of CuIpepef; 10Th j. r. Tucker, Of Frede-
rick llh. John L. Harris. of Rockingham; 18th
A. G. Pendleton, of Giles; 9th. Samuel \. Hays
Of Glmer 18th. John b. Floyd, of Washington
18th. Sherrard Clemens, of Ohio.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12
A Fortune Gained.

We learn from the Charlottesville Advocate
that DR.. Marshall Bayliss, the Phrenologist, vel
known to the citizens of this place, has recently
come into the possession of $780, 900 by the decl-
sion Of a case in the Court of Appeals.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12
Divided,

The Methodist Episcopal Conference CT Bali
more, at their recent session, passed resolution
dividing the Conference to be called baltimore
and the ..Baltimore East Conference"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12

.o,yr,eNr OF ylsrIoRs.-Ihe tolowihs
A ,a~sn have been appointed by the Govefn"r'
ge",e,Np" the University of Virginia Tor the nex'
s sr Sests Andrew VIM krOe,-
lou l""' i iahn Il. Edmunds. Nuscoe r. II. Ga5neu'
son ' ~ t., y" MN, Lucas, John b. Baldwin,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12
Sold.

The 'Peck Farm" about three miles from
Stanniop, on the Waynesboro' road. has been sold
to MIR. Jas. w. Hudson, Of this place. The price
paid was S2l per acre.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12
Wl,ir Meeting

We have been requested ,e give notice that a
Wing meeting will be held at the Courthouse
in STANTON, on the fourth Moaday in this month.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12

The New York Post learns from lis Paris
correspondent that PROPOSAL has heen made by
the French government to arbiraie the differences
nav existing between the governments Of Eng
land and The United States. and that England
has already given her assent to it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12
For The Spectator.

RIarsiu VyNnnd.
.Hesys. Editors IL have never known as mnch
public interest and anxiety expressed on any for
mer occasion aa at this time in reference 10 the
mysterious disappearance Of Martin Wygand.
Fearful msgivings are felt on all sides fof his
safety.
The impression abroad is that several days after
his disappearance his dog was FUND dead IN the
outskirts of The town. that upon searching his
premises his COW and pigs were found in a half
starved c0ndtion-i!a his house was apparently
closed, bat upon close examination shutter was
discovered unlas:ened. and upon entering The
house Il note ,rns fund addressed 10 his ''oaunton
friends" assuring them Of his safety.
! Ii is also rumOred that The noe was in for
eign language wben Wygald could urie English.
| If these are facts they point to . trageJy very
painful to contemplate. Are they facts : Ii 50.
are the proper steps taken by The authorities and
citizens of Stanton 10 unrave, tie mystery ~
! Martin Nvveand is known bth in town and
country, as al honest, industrious. humble and
useful man, without blood relative III The United
States; who had. by the occupation of public
gardener, accumulated some money; who resided
entirely alone, in the outskirts Of the town-hav
/ ing lost his wife last summer. The circumstances
connected with his disappearance, his loneliness,
and his nioney-do they not point TO the cupldlly
or malice of some devil, or devils incarnate a
mongst US Avery many THINK so.
/ The DEMocRATrc PLATFoRM.-Th Demo
cratic State Convention which recently met II
Richmond. adopted = Ten plank platform. which
re-alIirms State Rights, deprecaies the granting
of public lands for internal Improvements, opposes
any increase OF the duties on imports, endorse:
the Baltimore platform of 1852, recommends tt
the Cincinnati Convention snch candidate as vii
mos, likely be elected, denounces the American
party. approves fully The Nebraska act and the
policy OF the present administration. The Ma
tonal TnleIligencer. speaking Of the Convection
saws: "a series of resolutions, called plat
form were adopted re-atlirming the doctrines 0
the venerable resolutions of 1893 and 80. and the
modern ones Of 1852 constructed by the Baltimore
Convention but. as no Interpretation accompanie:
these. each section OF the country can adopt lts
own construction. and thus bring all shades o
politicians into one fold"
The delegates TO The National Convention a
Cincinnati are to be appointed by the People il
their several electoral districts.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-12

ALEXANDRIA ELEcrroY.-The municipal e
lection held at Alexandria on Tuesday week, re
suited in the success of the American ticke
throughout. Col. George S. Wise was elected
Mayor by over 500 majority, which is gain OIL
the last election
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-17
0ulmore's Turkish Ianament.

0AA0OI0B xuIkl00 k00lmeOt.
THIS Il the bcst Liu,incn, which has -, been Of
1 fsrcd to the public. II Ii exSrilept remedy
for Neuralgia, Erysipcias, kheumatisu, wounds,
uts, ssers barns, scssds bruises spsa,ns salt rhyu
throat bead sshe, to.th schc, pains thu imbs
,Asst, bask, stoDsch or bowels. Also for foundess
lin compiast, yellow water, distenpsr, ring hone,
Astala coiic, butts, and harness gAls |c The words
SiInore's Turkish Liniment are blown In the glass;
.i.o fac sinils of my written signature ancsnps-
asss each bottle.
Gilinsrs,s Cholera anA DiaYrhsa
This IL the best remedy known for bowel comp.
isipts, such Cholera, DiArrhea, Dysentery Pains
N the Bowels, Ac, &c. Those who have used IL are
charmed vithits medical virtues. Tho name 10 blown
GilIasre,s Vegetable CashAsttc and
LivsS Pilis.
These celebrated Plls ase exoslient res0edy for
fever and Ague. Bilious plants, Collie, Dyscnte
y, Constipation Of the Bowels Indissssies. Jaan-
icc, Dropsy, Debility, Liver Complaints, BiotcAes
N the skin, Fevers, kc. The best family pill known
and BE- ussA With safety, whenever cathartic 10
seeded.
n b. To insure = genuine article and one on
which you rely with perfect safety be part
" inquire Tor 0lAssores Vegetable, Caihastic and
Liver Pills, there ISIS counterfeit Article in e,rcu
lAtion.
CaleAenian Cough Lsxsngss.
Prepared by Il. X. Gillmore. popular remedy
for<Jou Chs, Colds, and Bronchiai affections. They
base gyen entire satisfaction " those who ussd
them.
beautiful preparation for the Hair, and properly
sssd. will restore 1t to ito original softnsss aud
beauty. Those who have used il say II 10 The ksst
pre- parstion they have seen.
Sud, Wholesale and retail, BY WiLGiHsoN MAJ
SHALL, druggists, successors to H. u Ayrss, c"rner
Of Main and Third streets, kcokuk, lows. Also hy
Druggists and Merchsnts throughout the state.
October 5, 'ss--dAwy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-17
ing
Stoves.
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICES is hereby given that the partnership
~ heretofore existing between Creighton oh
mer liz this day dissolved by mutual consent. All per-
sons having accounts against the firm will please
present them TO Al Dinner for payment, and all
persons knowing themselves indebted to the firm
will be good enough to call and settle with A. j.
Dinner. +. II, CREIGHTON,
July 90, 1856. A. j. DINNER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-17
Hardware and Cutlery.

/
/ - W. ilShEh are hoW reosising tneir Eng
I ,.r,;a ~ 30 srn,r i.fv.yno.i .nA ..as..
mn ths W,s.i..Inni tarether Win rtsn.,vs nrrch
~ En-, lm.r,can m nnf.c,rrsr. - si,nor, $3.50.
boat which arrives At this port and are prepared
offer increased Inducements to purchase and viii
duplicate any St. Louis hill which may have been
made u our me. dsw
NJ 1LLERs AND MANUFACTURERS viii hnd
- constant sappiyoi large Circular saws, war
rantsd, ana a. shs manufacturers priccs say IS,
,asarhas NV =" '"s' ~
~ ny" ''e S1'i'e' 81 'ns s,s n VI 'he
nv" m maaiass. . W. H. 'ohhh'
yps .yps,,l
\ 49, . la. h 'a'hn''hs 'i.it
s. W. L H. TUCKER
| 1yp.nps Ama., p,wI,,d,. ana So. ,..,d.
| rsaI- Nv " IN" III 's rIrk plIu'
I s,uoyPi,s--a,oc., Eov,anps anil o,h,r hr.na.
>s.aatI ~ au at's,.,.' "e
.,n,;s - :, oe',n,,'
II - IA ras,,Iis -, r., 80 - 49,
$50, - ~ n r,1lEEp
"
IL 4 n TIickER
1.o,,,, ~,
4 VIM rbAN rms superior atS'ie i"f h"rse
m,ebino f,r saIe las hv : " II TiIrkrH
-, $50 ,.,,,,,,,,,,,
( shai e. aSD mas ~ iHbe s.oak
~ oi "aafon ana o'hef makes, ,or salu low oy
". -. l.ehEn.
hILAf. iron and wood braeed grain cradles. for
Iva sale low by ;. W. a IL. TUCKER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-17
nlSSlpl.v,ruO<.

A CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing under
"A the name OF Mekenay n Runner, is this day
dissolved, by mutual consent. All claims against
the old firm will be cancelled by I. /. Me
Kenny, who will In future conduct the bushes, and
who alone Is authorized to settle he business of the
old firm T. 1. MekENNY,
M. III. RUNNER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-17
A CA II u.

HAVE thisday disposed Of my entire interest in
L the drug business to I. 1. Mekenny, also my in
terest in the manufacture and sale Of H. X. Gill
more's Mamaluke Imminent, and Vegetable Anti
Bilious Pills. and take pleasure in recommending
him to the public one deserving II their patron
age. NJ II. RUNNER.
mehiTdtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-17

NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership
- heretofore existing between Bushey 4 Walker,
N the Produce and Commission business. is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The business of Ii,
lrn viii b. settled by either Of the Undersigned
Ihose Indebted 10 the hrm requested TO settle
their accounts forthwith. nj. Il. BUSHEY,
". W. WALKER.
ksak1k, July IA, Is56.--jyl6 dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-17
DLssoIution.

vJNIE partnership heretofore existing under the
name of Davies Hart 10 this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All clains against the firm will
be cancelled by johnson Davies. who will in future
conduct the business, and who alone Is authorized to
collect and settle the businessof said firm.
JOHNSON DAVIES,
EDWARD h. HART.
keoku lux, une rs, lS5s.-30dtf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-17

Sscpaa Gtssst, bstwssn Main seA Johnsoa.
T1AViN0 lust returned 1ron TIE -, r
II respectfully call the attsntiss q ny SH
friends and the public generally TO ny nsw =
and 6ne stock Of watches, jewery, silver aea p1AAsd
ware, fAasy goods, Ac.
Watches.
Fine gold duplex, magic, patent and dseaehsd
lever waaches; oliver patent end dstAsAsd lsyeD,
and L 'kpines, Of oil kinds and qualities.
JeWelRy.
Ladies' plain gold, mosaic, cameo and saAmslisd
ear rings and breast pins, ladies' and ehildYen's
gold and Jet hsaceIets ladies' end gents gold chains,
Q. ncils and pens. gold and diamond kagsr rings,
gold and silver thimbl.s, gents gold breast pins,
atuds collar and sleeve buttons, god silver, steel,
and patent spsstaslss, Sckst table and dsssat cut
iery, Andscassors.
SILVER ware,
In which line intend not to BE- surpassed by any
store west OF north Of 81. Louis, Wis silver table,
dessert end teaspoons and forks, sugar ertam, mus
txfd and salt spoons, batter and fruit knives silver
and plated nspAIn rings, &c.
bla0eA ware onA Gancy GO01s.
Plated aud britannia tea sets, cast1fs, fruit and
cake baskets, candlsstcks, pearl and sheli pocket
books, and In fact every thing pertaining - my
line.
A general AssoYtment VI clocks Of the latest pat
terms and best make, all warranted IN keep good
lime.
~ Watches and Jewclry rspairedin the most
wor manlikc manner, and 81 the sAorsest notice.
my6-dly JULES UkInEk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-17

FOR GENTLEMEN.
LIME heavy and fancy bleached linen drills and
ducks.
Blowse check and blay linen coatings.
White, bud and check MAJ peillss vestinss.
India slk. linen, lawn and gingham cYavats.
Lisle thread and cause In srino undershirts and
drawers.
Lisle thread, linen and cotton half hose In Rrsst
variety ri qualities and Ane assortment Of Rlovss
10 kid Isle thread and cotton plain and 1t
uyI7d FOSTER,s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-17

FINHE undersigned will continue the business at
/ the same stand as usual, and will AZ all timer
b. happy TO accommodate his friends and the pub
lie , .nrraily fauvtdff1 A. J. DINNER