davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-28
a Cheaa, Store! Cheap Store! "a
AT COST PRrcEsl

a y l.
1t At COST II RIcEsl
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
CHARITIES STREET, coREzR HosPIE1L
M RS. FABIO
Has the honor to inform her customers and Ladies' In gen
that she has received France complete and varied
assortment Of FALL AND WINTER FANCY GOODS, con-
sstng Of Ladies' and Misses Sa s f5
SILK AND VELVET BoNNETs,
As$so. NELVET AND SILK MANTILLAS,
STRAW BONNETs, INFANTS CAPS,
EMBROIDERIEs, GLOVES, a4sS NJ
MARQUIsEs, UMBRE LIAs, PARAsoLs,
ARTIFICIAL. FLOWERS,
5S BRIDAL AND BALI, WREATHS
BRIDAL. Walls FANCY PLUSH,
ti133$ss sSES VELVET TRIMMINGS, SHE'LL COMES s8
ssil5 iSeB FANS, RIBBONS, etc., OF ALL KINDS,
And large assortment Of FRENCH LACE WELLS as well as
In the Millinery line. nv nm - NJ 5FS
hopes that selection Of Goods and the
moderate prices at which they be sold cheaper than can
be obtained elsewhsrel will liberal share 81 public
patronage. l.isl3 liG '7F777577.
Mrs F. respectfully invites Ladies to call and examine her
goods before purchasing elsewhere She will offer rare induce
ments TO purchasers. /
H4Country orders promptly and accurately executed
. -Rennember- "a sge.Sr538489
CORNER HOSPITAL AND CHARTERS STREETS
Bills OF Suspended hanks
va, Received for sf4S ts5 is]
AXIS. sHAWLs AND MANTILLAs.
Received per late arrivals from France and New York
e'''' 's'' r ,,s. ~, ~. ~.
70 be sold Al Cc,sT pRTcE ~ -
MRS. s. G. FABIO,
oss apsm Chsrtres street. corner Of IIo.nta, n q ~
Coal! More Coal:
FIFTY CENTS PER BARREL!
49, At THE
ersyw
10 rx,,, 80, n, - onno,,, - a, Z
40 >1o1 i!AoA' " - . nA 1oe " AcA'
AND iio Magazine street corner Nosre Dame
1900 barrels LOWER OHIO COAI good article for tho
Crate Family use.
PITTSBURG. ENGLISH CAMEL, and ANTI5R Af,ITE
in proportion
N. BOrders Oak and Ash Wood fled with dispatch
-----------
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-28
Partner W.anfes1.

h,tner active or silent, with cash capital of $4,000 or
IN business of the highest responsibility and prnci
oe sash ana long established paying apreGt of 40 per
cent Address ''MERCHANTn Box II 81 Pos, Office Nav
Orleans. - n 20. 80, :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-28

I PosTcHARTRAi in RAILRnAD. Notice ii given that
The trips op tts above soad 70 and from Gently
Rass discontinued scr Tomorrow and an further
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-28
The Enste,-,, Clarion,

5sbS PAULDING, MISS, *, IA
81 N. AOAAS....... EDITOR.
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, having theiargsst circulation
Of Country Newspaper in the South Is respectfully
cans. 55@ 81
orderfor advertising the CRESCENT OFFICE win
be punctualy attended TO.
sa-FRANK a. BARTLETT, agent for New Orleans III 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-28
NelO Goods. Ns,U Goods.

r
AT TYLER'S,
No. ITO Canal street.
Received by the last arrivals and beautiful Goods
prices to suit the times
great variety FINE WATCHES for Ladies and Gentle
r't
Fine Gilt, Bronze and Marble CLOCKS @.s,--
WATCH CHAINS, SEALS, KEYS and CHATELAINEs.
DIAMOND PINS, EARRINGS, STUDS, etc.
CORAL. ZINE PAINTING, MOSAIC ENAMEL OPAL,
GARNET and other fine SETS. s
BRACELETS, GOLD THIABLEs, NECK CHAINS, and
other articles Of Jewelry in great variety.
SILVER TEA SETS FORKS, SPOONS LADIES, CUPS
KNIVES, CASTERS etc.
SILVER PLATED WARE-Cake Trays, Fruit and Oyster
Dishes, Sugar and Butter Stands, ETC., etc.
sPECTACLEs, in Gold, Silver, Steel Shell Frame..
PAPIER MACHE and ROSEWOOD WORK and DRESS
ING BOXES and great variety Of fine Fancy Articles
sale at reasonable prices sverware of every description
made order Jewey manufactured and repaired Watches
and Clocks of all descriptions carefully repaired.
e. A. TYLER,
lg ITO Canal street, door from Royal,
Ms Zpl262tW o Build
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-28

III. II. Rssckley,
WATCHMAKER,
Camp street,
Respectfully invites the attention of purchasers new
stock of 4i .aa
5l SILVER AND PLATED WARE
FINE WATCHES FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
of the latest styles and perfect workmanship The best
i4e substantial
SILVER HUNTING LEVERS
Equal to any Watch for time.
A large assortment Of
CHAINS,
BREAsTPIEs,
EARRINGS g.
SETS OF JEwELRY, etc.
DIAMOND RINGS AND BREASPINs.
THE FINEST PEBBLE sPECTACLEs.
Which offered at large reduction from
ng Personal attention given Watch Repairing usual.
n23 2p4m .fai ~ tl = s-5-a, .-s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-28

Chateau GtscOt7-s.
" 200 CASES, IN QUARTS; 81
$50 ~. IN PINTSJ y rl@
4 From the Vineyards Of j. r Pescaore. For sale by
SOSTHENE THOMAS & Co,
Sole Agents.
n27 2p1m 9Gravier st. New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-28

FOR PLANTATION AND FAMILY USE. III.
These Machines supercediug the high priced and cop
Gated machines Most using them in preference
they simple and easy learn they
continually getting ont Of order Sas
public solicited call and Judge themselves
| No. Camp street. 4
I8s5 MS. HEDRICK, s
nl3 2psm Sole Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-28

fAHiEfIEs Pepper frams the spies islands, fire-
cfaeksst sto hins nss fa seyrna citro from iesorn
ana pseers e fexss umopg The IL A.
Hall Nos New Lssee and IL FaIaa street
See I'd advertisement, & S. y q s. y 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-28

FQK AEMPHIs The steamer Eclipse. Broadwell
Tor hs above md ali ID bends
ykksbae, and landings this evening" AZ
copnectiue II Memphis wh ali he railroads ~
spiePd pssspgsr for Louisyist Louis and Nah
vile. Agents, John q Fiyds Co. 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-28

nIsstgs y'tni on ~ .2oth, he extensive
hallaIA n IA. a. III stesm mill, near Colum.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-28

Dry Goods, So
AT LESS THAN AUCTION PRICES!
/ u. G-- FEPPAED Is CO.,
No. IS GRAvlER STREET
VIII offer and after MONDAY the 9th November, their
Extensive Stock
AT "A GREAT REDUCTIoN,
3 For Cash approved short Paper.
Merchants and other Wholesale Buyers will it to their
terest to call and examine before purchasing
SILKS FINE DRESS GOODS
BONNET RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS,
VELVET RIBBONS, :. LACEs
EMBRoIDERIEs, :. GLOVES,
WHITE GOODS =. HOSIERY,
L. G. HDKFs., >. FLOWERS,
BoNNETs, 5. :. DRESS TRIMMINGS
CLOAKS, :. MANTIILAS,
Millinery Goods, etc., etc.
j. G. PEPPARD & CO.,
ny 2plm g IS Gravier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-28

FLOOR OIL CLOTH. aa
CURTAIN MATERIAL. =
& t WINDOW SHADES
/. WINDOW CoRNICEs.
f TABLE 4 PIANO COVERS.
AZ Tsxsz7Y- ZoV- PRICES
h FOR CASH.
J. d. CAMERON & CO.,
s23 2p6t No. l24 Canal street.
Rush to s. ". .MOOdy's,
u CORNER OF CANAL AND ROYAL STREETS,
splendid new stock Of
SHIR rs
AND GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS,
just purchased in New York sacrifice to
body; only think of
SHIRTS for &c. worth 50!
UNDERSTANDS for 81 3d. worth s4l
DRAWERS for 81 so, worth 81 so
6 SOCKS for 81, worth 81
6LINEN HDKFs for 81 so, worth s3l
4 ~" CLOTH GLOVES for &c., worth 5Oc
L -. TRAVELLING sHAWI.s for S., worth ssi
DRESSING ROBES for 49, worth S.
SILK CRAVATS for 4Oc., worth Sll
. UMBRELLAS for 75c., worth 81 ISL H.'-t
And description of the Under Garments
gentlemen's wear at a similar deduction in price.
n23 2ptf REMEMBER s. N. MOODY'S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-28

AhuxBLH SLAVES AZ AUCTION. Messrs. Ruther
foEs klen< WI sell srcon Il Banks, Arcade NUN
sss e syes a The ost valuable kind The terms are e s.
msss lnch Y hs ssls ~ P4csisr sse The advertise
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-13
-, xas referred 10 lie judiciary CON-

-, ~ referred 70 tie Judiciary con-
r. following resolutions vsrs passsds
Resolved, That W. w. Bsl1nnp, $50, Be
|aaA hsreby u authorised to pssshsea. lin CO.,
lsaation WITH committee q ths Yoang
AasriA Fifs Company an 1agise and ap-
psvetas tor said Company, to b paid for in
City Bonds, bearing eight per csne. Per an
mum interest principal payable twenty years
after date.
Resolved, That on all contracts made by
the city for work to be done, bonds shall DO
required, TO an amount Of not less than TWEEN
ty per cont. OF tho estimated value Of the
work to be done.
Resolved, That tho Mayor and Clssk be d.
rected TO issue bonds to the amount Of 1850,
payable two years after date, interest st the
rate OF ten per cent payable semi annually |;
and that the Mayor be authorised 70 cell the
same and pay out OF the proceeds to O'Brien
4 DonnsIly the balance due them on thor
last estimate, dated Dec. 23d, 1856, indlu-
ding their per centage, which balance 10
hereby allowed.
Resolved, That the City Engineer 10 hcre-
BY authorised to advertise for 20 days, for
proposals. for putting in stone in the Levee
below Main street, payable in 10 years B per
cent. bonds. II being understood that such
bids nre to be made in sections Of 366 feet
The following bills were allowed:
VIM. BrAidman, for 2 sets Fire Lad
ders for Hook and Ladder COMFY. $4,000
Kilboarne Davis, writing tabls, 1000
j. T. GriGrey, nuisances, etc. 1919
c. 7. McCune, plank walk, 5000
Council adjourned to Tuesday evening,
18th inst, at 7 O'Clock.
d. s. MERRIAM, Clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-13

The Coroner's inquest in the case OF Bur-
dell, at New York, was still in progress. Nc
new facts had been elected. Mrs. Cunning
ham, who kept house in the building in
which he was murdered, has been confined to
the toombs. A witness swore that on the
Friday night when the murder was commit
ted, he beard cry Of murder in the house,
and while he stopped to listen a man in his
shirt sleeves opened the front door and or
dered him away. II is all shrouded in mys-
terry as yet.
boiler connected with the pumps on T d.
Bsrtram's section Of the Canal enlargement,
at Buffalo, exploded on the ll.h, killing Jno.
Stoughton, the engineer, John Rider, the
fireman, and Eve others, besides seriously
injuring several others.
CoScRxss, llrH.--Little was done of a
general nature. The two houses met 10 the
House Of Representatives hall, and counted
the VOTES for President and Vice President.
The Senators accompanied by the officers Of
that body entered the chamber--the mem
bsrs Of the House receiving them standing.
The President Of the Senate took his seat
~ the right Of the Speaker. Mr.. Bigler on
the part OF the Senate, and Messrs. Jones,
Of Tennessee, and Howard Of Michigan,
on the part of the House appeared as
tellers, and occupied the Clerks desk.
The President announced the object Of the
ussting, it being pursuant to the law and in
obedience to the concurrent order of the two
Houses. The President first opened the vote
Of the State Of Maine, which was received
BY the tellers, and other states followed In
rotation. MIR. Pearce announced the result OF
the count, and declared Buchanan and Breck-
enridge elected President and Vice President.
The question was raised as to counting the
vote OF Wisconsin, the electors having me.
on the 4th instead Of the Sd Of Dec. The
President said the functions of the two
Houses we're now discharged in this matter.
Debate was commenced on this subject, bu,
the President said that no vote could bs
taken, and both houses discussed the eue.-
ton with much earnestness when they had
respectfully re-assembled in their own places,
but without coming to any conclusion. In
the House, the committee on elections re-
ported that Whitfield was not entitled 20 a
seat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-13
Took his Leave.

The following communication appears in
the Burlington Hawkeye, written, that paper
says, by one Of the leading German citizens
Of that place. His judgment with respect to
the adulston OF foreign born citizens by the
Black Democracy, is true. 1t is the merest
clap trap. II is a trick to toll in votes
Principle it is not. The broad platform of
Human Rights they have kicked aside, igno-
miniously and forever, and there is no basis
for principle. Everything with the party
now is conventional, time-serving, and gov
erned by class, clique, and individual inter-
est. And Know Sothngism is really, as he
perceives, and as every intelligent man must
understands mere protest against the dis
gushing demagoguery and honey-fugling Of
foreign-born citizens by the reckless party
hacks who control the Black Democracy
But here is his article:
Nh. EDITOR Having been warm sup
porter OF the Democratic party, for the last
seventeen Years, under the belief that said
party inculcated and sustained the true JEFF
fersonian principles, and being now fully
convinced that in this city there is nothing
left Of the party but a contemplate set OF
tricksters and wire pullers, who would de-
priye the true citizen OF free suffrage,
wish to say through your paper that am
not Of them nor with them.
The manner in which this vile set Of men
humbug foreign-born citizens, by appointing
or electing them to petty Offices in order to
get their support for larger ones, 10 notori-
ously the origin Of oil s'Know- No,hingism,"
and am happy to know that this fact is getting
to be pretty well understood, that this city
has long.been afflicted through this so called
Democratic party, and wish here to declare
myself free from that high handed and low
minded clique and all its disgraces.
PRINCIPLE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-13
Iowa UniSm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81
the hoard Of Directors.

Pursuant to notice, a meeting OF the
Board Of Directors Of the Iowa Union Rail-
road Company assembled in the Secretary
Of States Office, at 10 O'Clock q. m, Jan. Is,
1857.
The meeting was organized by appointing
J. w. Henderson, Pres't, and J. L. Enos
Sec'y pro tenn.
The enrolled articles Of Incorporation were
then presented, approved, signed and duly
acknowledged.
On motion, the Directors then proceeded
to the..election Of officers, with the following
result:
lie Grand Byington, OF Iowa City, Prest.
George Greene, Of Cedar Rapids, Vice
President.
NJ. =. Morris, Of Iowa City, Treas.
&. w. McCleary, Of Iowa City, Sec'y.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
lie Grand Byington, Ex- Ofhcio.
John Clark, Of Iowa City.
Ii. d. Downey, Of Iowa City.
MIR. Downey presented the following res
olutions, which were adopted:
Resolved, That until otherwise provided
by the laws of this Company, the session
meetings Of the Board Of Directors shall be
at Iowa City, on the Grst Wednesday OF jan
uary, April, July and October but special
meetings may be convened on call Of the
President.
Resolved, That the executive committe be
instructed to draft bylaws for our govern
ment, and report the same for action at the
next meeting Of the Board.
Resolved, That the executive committee
prepare and cause TO be opened, books Of
subscriptionto the capital stock OF this com
pany, at such places as they may select, and
to appoint agents for the purpose of solicit
ing such subscriptions, and that per cent.
on the amour. of such subscriptions shall be
paid at the time Of subscribing, and paid
over to the Treasurer on the order Of the
President.
Resolved, That when fifty thousand dollars
shall have been so subscribed and paid upon,
the executive committee may employ . chief
engineer, to hold Office during the pleasure Of
the Board,
Resolved, That the Secretary OF the
Board be instructed to deposit our Articles
OF Incorporation with the Secretary Of
State, for record in his Office, and also to
have copy OF them recorded in the records
OF johnson county, and published according
to law.
The papers on the line of the contempt ted
Road are requested to publish the proceed
ings Of this meeting.
On motion, adjourned.
J. W. HENDERSON, Pres't.
j. l.. ESos, Sec'y pro tenn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-13

voted at that election. And they voted fo1
Walker, of course. Under such sanction,
such a mockery Of right md Of popular IA
vor as that, be assumed the odiss Of absolute
dictator Of the nation. II that Democracy
Not unless the term has lost ito old aud HON
ored meaning. Then it is not for his efforts
to spread the political gospel of this nation
that he is to be npplauded.
The people against whom he is waging, in
fact, . war Of determination, are compare
lively feeble race, though il is hard to say
that they are declining people, from whom
nothing can DO expected. But il that we're
true, aud the country were doomed to event
ual utter debasemet and depopulation, since
it is the proclaimed purpose to establish SER
vile institutions in place Of the institutions
of free Republic, and to supplant the peo
pie by Africans from their native shores,
fresh from the darkest night Of barbarism
and the lowest deep OF debasement, what is
to be- gained for the present or what more
glowing prospect is set up for the future P?
And in oil that, what Gun an intelligent Amer
lean find to applaud?
But the open, avowed object Of Walker
and his confederates, is TO establish new
and rival slaveholding Republic, based upon
military principles, as they softly express it,
in other words, a Military Despotism based
upon Human Slavery, which shall "oet as
a counterpoise" to our nation which shall
hem in and restrain its enterprise and indu-
epce which shall limit its extension and its
authority which shall hold in check both the
elementary principles and the national pow
er Of these United States Of North America
What is there for apatriot or friend of hu
man rights to rejoice at And why will not
all men moderate their sympathies for a des-
perate, plundering chieftain, WHO has no po-
litical principles in common with those which
We revere, who seeks to establish no power
and authority consistent with our own, BY
little more exact intelligence concerning his
acts and aimsp
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-13

GA-MAouIREs CoAPouSp ExraAcr o. BxxNE
PLASr-A ccrtAin cure for Diarrh0a, Dysentsry,
Summer Complaint, and all Affections Of the bowels
attended with relaxation. Asa safe, pAlAtAbls and
reliable remedy 1t is unsqualled Fur children
teething attended With irritation Of the bowels, II
10 the most soothing remedy in use. Prepared and
sold by ia c. MAGUIRE,
Chemists and Druggists,
w. cor. olive h ID sts., st. Louis.
For sale in Keokuk by \. HI. OConnor, 4 Bro,
and Druggists generally. [sug3odAwom
FOR SALE.
flsWo building lots on Msin-st., between sth and
l. 9th. Inqsire OF s. A. DUKE,
jan22-dim SO Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-13

A correspondent. Of the Eddyville Com
merciai has paid our city visit, and thinks
keokuk is really very promising little town.
Hear him;
"keokuk is a thriving village Quite a
place Of business--full Of energy and enter.
prise--at least so far as building houses il
concerned, the people Of kcokuk seem de-
tcrmined to build city. cannot tell YOU
how large il is, but it is three times 40 large
as II was three years ago. 1t looks rs II
half OF the houses might have been built last
summer.
Twelve miles Of the Railroad up the valley
are now in running order. Ii already touches
the great coal field, and the cars run in
freighted with this carboniforous product OF
q former world. When the road reaches the
heart Of the coal region, this article alone
will more than employ daily train. And
here let me observe that the single article Of
coal--found abundantly along the river, ia
OF itself more than sufficient to give the riy-
er route the preference over the divide for a
railroad. Again, keokuk will be admirably
situated in regard to fuel when this road Is
completed into the heart Of the coal field
Fuel will be cheaper in Keokuk than in any
city IN the State; which 10 one advantage not
70 be disregarded. Coal ut Is cents per
bushel instead of 80 will affect the value of
property by reducing the cost of living. 1t
VIII also enhance it by establishing man.
ufactories where they would otherwise not
exist.
spent some time among the business men
OF the place. The best kind OF feeling
seems to prevail toward Eddyvillc, which
IS regarded ms the principal business town
las II really is) betwees Keokuk and IT. De-
moin.
Your heoknk neighbours will be asking YOU
to shake hands with them in the next two
years or in other words, they will be asking
You to ''put your shoulder to the wheel" of j
a locomotive, and you will be wise 10 give i,
asirong, hearty shove. These railroads IRE q
great institution! The cars will carry far
more than an OK wagon, besides travelling 0
good deal fnster''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-13

cTTo purchase pair Of boots for ones
wife is anything but poetical, but see how
daintily it can be done. We clip this little
poem from the second volume Of the "Angel
in the House" the espousals
fT, while the shop girl fitted ON
The sand shoes, look d where. down the bay,
The sea glow d with shrouded sun;
Il IN ready, Felix will you pay
This was my first expense For this
srset stranger whom eAlld my wife,
Hoe light the touches are thai kiss
7Ae masc from the cords Of hfs."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-13

a SAD PicrrgE.--The miserics of India
are thus sirongiydepicted in a late number
OF the London T::.2es
ihe Pest'lence Cholera broke out in Aqua
III May last, and in u few months slew up
waras OF sixteen thousand people. AT Mean
Aecr, men died two hours after being seized.
Estimates give the total loss Of life OF nine
~ Thousand persons. The disease every
where seems to have spared the women. and
most certainly did not attack European fe-
maies-a singular fact, which suggests the
suca thai bad liquor may be the predisposing
cause. Inc mere cost 70 the company Of the
outbreak will exceed Ib0, 200 sterling.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-13

G. Brsry Cornwall, swsst, tssdsf,
touching Barny Cornwall, AGs bid good
bye " the muse. He's 10 ~ parting song
FAREwKLL 10 vEnSR.
Sweet Muse my friend of mAay ysau-- Farewell
Sweet mistress, who did nsysr o. ~ wrone
0ut still with me hast been content 10 dwoll
Through Summer days aud Winter evenings long
Sweet nurse, whose murmur soothcd my soul, fare
we'll
part with thee at last. and with thy song,
Never again, unless some Spirit Of might
That will not be denied, command my pen,
Never sgxin shall essay to writc
Wha, thou II thought) did'st prompt: Never again
Lose me in dreams until the morning light,
Or soar with thee beyond the realms VI men.
Farewell the plumage drops fros - ~ wing;
Life and Its humber tasks hencsforth ase mine
The Lark no longer down from heaven doth bring
That music which, In youth, deem d divine.
The winds are mute, the river dArcs not sing.
Time lifts it's hand-ani obay the sign.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-13

CO About 30 fresh water springs are dis
covered under the Sea, on the Persian Gulf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-13

4 wasp's nest usually confirms 10000
to $4,000 cells. 0s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-13

w Tho Atlantic Ocean il estimated at 8
miles, and the Pscifc q, miles deep.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-13
Hawkins Tss lor, !
james N. Billings, [

The contracts Of p. AcAannus 70 Grade
the alley through block No. "a, and Of
O'Brien and Donnelly to build the balance
Of the culvert from Sixth TO Palsan street.
and not inclsdsd 10 their present eoatrsa,
we're approved.
The elAin 81 r. Kelly, assignee Of n. o.
Leary Of 3l5:00, amount Of discount on city