davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-09-30

western members and that of Dr. Eastman,
(could he do otherwise than to favor his i'm
mediate as we'll as the supposed interest of
his western friendsy making the four votes
it received; Two members preferring site
No. 2, and the five eastern members No. 8;
at the I'd and Sd ballots that followed, the
No. 2 men doubtless won over by the ac-
knowledged tactitian powers of the western
delegates) fell into line, and No. ! was des-
gnated as the choice Of the board. Now,is
it at all strange that the DR.. should yield his
previous preference, and 90 with his friends
OF the west, and support No. !, in committee;
and that the citizens of Eastmanville, should
use "every honorable means to elect" at
the final vote what they certainly had reason
to suppose from the unanimous and perse-
vering actions of all the western members
upon the board) was the decided wish of the
constituency represented by their very aSle
and intelligent delegates, and more especially
as upon very recent occasion, they had put
forth numerous problems, convincing them
selves that even Eastmanville was some 20
miles too far east for their convenience.
But casual glance at the vote appended
to each mans name upon the poll list of tie
oath, shows how awfully our friends in the
committee deceived themselves and us--could
any one INITIATED in political demagoguism,
have guessed that of all the votes cast west
of Polkton, only some half dozen were for
No. !, and one blank. ION, Big Foot, for
tunate had you accompanied your colleague
for better D. "vox populi, vox dei,"--we
trust and believe that the people Of the west
and their allies of Eastmanville, will most
cordially acquiese and do all in their power to
make the point designated by the peo-
pie the point and forever forget the tempo
ry excitement that swept along harmless as
gentle breeze, waiting unexpectedly rich
boon into the laps Of all who by their supe-
rior skill and industry shall convince the
judges at the next years Fair that they de-
serve to be rewarded from the abundance of
an OVERLOOKING treasury-wcll may those
who have from the first made unceasing ef-
forts to promote the prosperity Of the socie-
ty, rejoice in the substantial increase Of its
members from l49 last year to 373, the pres
ent number-we congratulate the companyin
the happy omens. ANXIOUS.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-09-30
MICHIGAN YEARLY MEETING. :

MICHIGAN YEARLY MEETING
The Michigan yearly meeting OF the
friends of human progtesswiil con-
vene at Battle Creek, commencing
ut half past ten O'clock, on Satur-
day, the 10Th OF October, 1887, and
continuing, by adjournment, for 3
days or more, as may be thought
expedicnt
This association has no cherished
creeds or theological opinions TO
promulgate or defend, bat disclaim-
ing all ecclesiastical authority, they
"seek not Uniformity Of belief in
theological affairs; but cherishing
and encouraging whatever tends to
elevate, and condemning and dis
couraging whatever tends to de-
grade, "-they would meet on the
broad and universal platform OF o
Fatherhood of God. and brother
hood of man." fearing not for the
truth, so long as our platform is
free--would invite the cooperation
of all who recognize the equalrights
and brotherhood of the human fam
lily, without regard to sex, color or
condition. and who acknowledge a
duty of illustrating their faith In
God by lives of personal purity and
deeds Of practical righteousness.
We therefore invite all sincere
seekers after truth, who may be
attracted by the principles of our
organization, and who, weary of
the strifes and perpleXities which
bewilder and stupefy the popular
sectarians Of the day, are looking
for a higher and more practical
manifestation Of the religious sen.
timent, to meet ut the time and
place above specified, and give the
benefits of their counsel. Let us
Join our hearts and hands for a
feast of love and goodwill, in or
der effectually to combat the giant
wrongs and errors Of the age.
j. p. AvERILL,
UrI &c. MANCHESTER,
II. d. &. FULLER,
r. b. MERRITT,
j. WALTON, JR.,
Il. G. COCHRAN,
Executive Committee.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-09-30

concern their own sex, they are the only ones
to whom, before il is too late, the revelations
can be msde on which life or future health
may depend. Every woman feels this, every
father Of a family knows il and all must de-
sire that Shere there il such necessity for fe-
male physicians and such natural aptitude in
the sex for the vocation, education should be
added to native ability to complete the
measure of their usefulness. q r. w J Z
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-09-30

A PRoDIcY OF HEN.-Mr. d. Boynton
of Sullivan has left upon our table an egg
measuring longitudinalIy a inches, and 81
inches equatorially and weighing 81 ounces.
This may not be the largest egg of the sea
son and ambitious hens may be found that
will beat it in single effort. But Mr.. B.,
informs US that his hen is good layer and
that her eggs are all equal in size to the one
left at our office. We will put that he u
against anything that cackles.-N Fl. Sent.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-09-30

Miss MARY G. VALENTINE, the daughter of
j. T. VALENTINE, the celebrated printer and
stereotyper, of New York, a very beautiful
and accomplished lady, Is years Of age, was
burned to death on Saturday, Sept. 10th, by
the explosion of fluid lamp.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-09-30

ITEM.-We notice among the arrivals in
town that of R.. G. Stevens, ESQ.,, former
proprietor and editor of the Winnipisauke
Gazette. He has been out west, which he
says is an extensive tract of land, in which
limited New England ideas are apt to be-
come expanded. Laconid Democrat.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-09-30

Horse TRADING. One of the charges
against minister recently on trial in Seneca
Falls, N. Y, was that he hired horse and
wagon, was gone two days only, vet in the
meantime, snapped horses six times, and
came back to the livery with the same horse
he took out, having cleared 800 by the
operation. Cincinnati Commercial.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-09-30
Bury the Hatchet.

A dark and savage warrior bnnd
Held council in that far off land
Where sinks the weary sun to rest,
In flower gemmed prairies Of the west.
The pine torch bazed its ruddy light
Showed chief with spear and plume of whit
And lit the brow of sachem old,
Whose days an hundred years had told
I" Give us thy blessing, i.r
And let US go
To lay in dust
Our pale-faced foe
Out spake the patriarch grey and DID,
The love of war in his heart was cold
81 heard in midnight's whispering breeze,
In the low murmuring of the trees,
And in the war-birds chastened cry,
A mighty voice from yonder sky
Man lives but once, the spirit said;
Pale face is brother to the red.
Bury the Ratchet,
Bury it low;
Under the greensward,
Under the snow"
Answered the warriors brave and strong
Behold, o sire, our shame and wrong!
We shared with him our home and land;
Back with a traitor band he came,
Our fields and bathed in flame;
Our fathers slain for vengeance cry"
Still did the sachem old reply:
I" Bury the Ratchet,
Bury it low;
Under the greensward,
Under the snow.'
And shall that dark souled Indian sire,
Grown old mid strife and blood and fire,
Loves lesson hear in Natures voice,
And in the Spirits will rejoice
While VIC who dwell beneath His wing, :.
Who sing the song that angels sing,
Strive with each other fierce and long,
Battling for right with spirit wrong9
Bury the Ratchet,
Bury it low;
Under the greensward,
Under the snow
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-09-30
From the Grand Rapids Eagle, Sept. "a.
Destructive Fire.

Eight Buildings, -Four Horses and an en-
mense amount Of property burned
At about IL o'clock to-day, fire broke
out in Cady's stable, in the rear of the Jenny
Lind Saloon, and soon destroyed it, burning
up four horses. From that it was communi-
Gated to the rear kitchen of the Jenny Lind,
and quickly spread to the wood buildings
above and to Abel's Block below, burning
out the whole row between McConnell's and
Luce's Blocks, on the south side of Monroe
street. There being strong south westerly
wind blowing the buildings on the opposite
side of the street soon caught fire, and were
all consumed from the democratic tent"
through to Justice street, including the Rath-
bun Block. The firemen were on hand as
soon as possible after the alarm was given {;
and by active and almost superhuman exer-
tions, were enabled to save Luce's and Nc
Connels Blocks, with both of which the
burning buildings were in close contact, and
to arrest the progress of the fire before it
crossed.
Some Of the losses are estimated as fol-
lows:
w. w. Heath, $40, O0O-insured $4,000.
P. G. Hodenpyl, sl1 ,OoO--insured 3d.
900.
DeCamp 81 Eldridge, $7,OOo-no insur-
ance.
j. Terhune, Jr, $2,5OO-no insurance.
Jas. Lyman, stock of goods-fully insured
w. T. Powers, damage 81 ,OOO-insured
DAcorAH.-The Tribune condenses the
following facts respecting Dacotah from the
late number of the Independent at Sergeant's
Bluffs:
This new territory bids fair to be field of
enterprise which will soon command much
attention. 1t includes great part of the
valley of the Sioux, the vallies of the James
and Vermllion rivers, and large tracts of
beautiful bottom lands lying on the Missouri,
particularly that beautiful tract of country
known as the Vermillion Prairie.
The mouth of the Blk Sioux river is about
eight miles northwest of Sergeant's Bluff,
and will be the southwest corner of the ter
ritory.
The prevailing want of this entire region
is timber. It's chief attractions are fertile
soil, pure air and water, and unusually
healthy climate; and it is believed to possess
an abundance of mineral coal. That portion
lying on the Big Sioux is an undulating prai-
RE, containing few small tracts of hardwood
timber. 1t is abundantly watered with
springs and numerous small creeks, while the
Sioux and its larger tributaries furnish ample
water power. The falls of the Sioux, at the
northwest corner of Iowa, in particular, Of
fers one OF the finest water powers in the
west.
In regard TO the climate, it is a well-known
fact that westward it becomes mlder, so
much so that the winters in the northwest
ern portion Of Dacotah are probably not
more severe than in northern Pennsylvania.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-09-30

Jacob Barns, of Grand Rapids, formerly
publisher Of the Grand Rapids Enquirer,
has been appointed Register Of the Land
Office at Cheboygan, Mich, vice G. H. Tay-
lor, resigned.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-09-30

CLASS P.-MISCELLANEoUS.
Best shawl, Sarah Tout so
Best book, Eli. j. Tout %
Best pictures, Thomas Tout, %
Best steam mill, George Eastman, 90
Best saving machinery for MILL VIM. M Ferry jr, 90
Best garden pump WIN. M Ferry, jr., 90
Best surgeons splints DIR. VIM. II. Niles, 90
MASON EASTMAN, A. JOHNSON, J. ANDERSON Judges.
Glasses E., G.. and o. judges not reported.
VIM N. ANGEL, Secretoru
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-09-30
B. SMITH,
H. A. HOPKINS,
WIN. M. FERRY,
Judges.

Do CLASS N.-FIELD CROPS, (samples)
Best bushel of oats, l.. Peak, so
I'd" A. B. Sumner 25
Best bushel of winter wheat, o. CALDWELL 2 90
I'd" M. b. Willard, l 90
Best bushel of summer wheat, o. Caldwell, l 90
Cd NJ B. Mlard SO
Best bushel of barley o. Caldwell, so
Best bushel of peas, o. Caldwell, so
Best twelve ears of sweet corn O. Caldwell, so
Best twelve ears of yellow corn, J. Phillips, so
Cd (" A. B. Sumner, 25
Best twelve ears of white flint corn, R. Scott, so
Best twelve dent corn, L. Peake, so
I'd e" l. H. Maxfeld 25
Best barrel of -four II. B. Woodbury. 90
I'd Nicholas Vyp so
Hest sample Of -four I. B. Woodbury., so
WIN. THOMPSON,
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-09-30

New York & Erie Rail Road.
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

U5-Buy your through tickets to n York Boston,
Phila., and N. England Cities, via this route.
lrTWENTY-TWO MILES DISTANCE SAVED
Oy-Thro to N. Y. City Wifhout change of Cars!
OJ-The only route to New York City having WIDE
AND SPACIOUS SALOON CARS! '4
This line extends to Dunkirk. Buffalo and Niagara
Falls with unbroken Wide Gduge-connecting at
Dunkirk directly with all Trains from Cleveland,
Cincinnati and Chicago, on the Lake Shore n r.;
To Buffalo, via the, Buff. NY. city RR., making
direct connection with steamers on Lake Erie from
Cleveland Toledo and Detroit, also with the Buff &
Lake Huron r. X. from Detroit and Chicago;
To Niagara Falls via Canandaigua & N.F. Il! r.,
making direct connection with Trains ON the Great
Western Railway from Detroit and Chicago, thus at.
for'iing the travelling public unrivalled facilities.
UJ~ BosTON passengers can stop in N. York city
any length of time, and resume their Journey at
pleasure, without extra charge. 19't.
U~THROUGH TICKETS for sale in all the
principal western X. X. Offices. siT
0y- Fare as low as by any other route.
Is. +. SMITH, Gen1 Ag't. HOMER RAMSDELL,
Cleveland, o.. May Is 1857. President.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-09-30

CLASS M-MECHANIC ARTS.
Best sett of horse shoes, R. c. Lore, so
Best two horse wagon, Daniel Moody, 90
Best single open buggy c. P. Schermerhorn, 90
Best single covered buggy R. Beales, 90
Best twelve -four barrel slaves, Nicholas Vyn, so
Best thousand shingles, Galen Eastman, ] 90
Best cabinet work. d. D. Brown, so
Best sash, L. Tubbs, so
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-09-30

ACoMPLIMENT.-Steele paid the
finest compliment to woman, that
perhaps was ever offered.
SHOW often" said he, in dedi-
cation to his wife, :" has your ten
derncss removed pain from my sick
head--how often anguish from my
afflicted heart! If there are such
beings as guardian angels, they are
thus employed, cannot believe
one Of them to be more good in
inclination, or more charming in
form, than my wife," .1
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-09-30

Best twelve beets Oren Caldwell, so
I'd +" s. Smith, rs
Best twelve carrots, A. Dickey so
Best twelve parsneps, Oren CALDWELL 90
Best twelve tomatoes Benjenm Smith, so
Best peck of onions, Oren CALDWELL ~ ~ 90
I'd M. B. Willard, %
Best peck of beans, B. Luther, 30
Best three heads of celery, H, Middlemist, so
Best winter squash, N. H. Ferry, %
Best pumpkin, j. Phillips, 25
Best twelve white turneps, Luther Twogood, 80
Best water melon, J. F. Cady, rs
Best peck of table potatoes, Oren CALDWELL rs
The Judges recommed discretionary premium on
kohl rabi to j. H. Davidson. so
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-09-30

SLIGHTLY MIsTAKEN.-A rich
lady who, with her daughter, had
travelled through England, France,
Germany and Italy, was asked, on
her return, if they had ever visited
Rome.
She replied in the negative,
ia! ma. yes we did," said the
daughter, that was the very place
where we bought the stockings j.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-09-30

49, THE YANG UARD A Free Weekly
NJ Reform Paper. w. & r.. M. f. DENTON,
ALFRED & ANNA DENTON CRIDGE, Editors.
Integral Education, Spritualism; Land Reform,
Practical Socialism and Universal Freedom will be
its most prominent topics. Terms-Sl year.
Address "VANcuARp," Dayton Ohio.
49, THE STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT
III This sterling paper is published in Elba,
Alabama, and edited by A. l.. Milligan.
The terms are $500 year in advance.
All letters should be addressed to the editor, to
receive attention. 299w2
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-09-30
r MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS

49, MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS
~ AND PHOENIX BITTERS.
Yellow Jaundice is precursor of very serious
chronic disorders in the system, and if not attend
ed to i'm the earliest stages, bilious fevcrs nfa-
nation of the kidneys, and pleurisy will follow
In such cases one dose Of the MOffat medicines
has been known to effect q cure.
Sold wholesale and retail by the proprietor, W.
b. Moffat, 1876 Broadway, N Y, and H. Griffin,
Grand Haven. 81
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-09-30

49, CHICAGO,
NJ GRAND HAVEN
m AND MUSHROOM.
The Propeller OTTAWA will run in the above
named route, during the remainder of the season
of navigation, leaving r4.a
CHICAGO, Mondays q Thursdays, at o'clock p N,
from Rycrson, Miller Cos dock
corner Canal and Fulton SITS;
MUSHROOM, at 3 o'clock, and
CIR. HAVEN, at p. NJ. Wednesdays q Saturday..
- For freight or passage apply to
Ryerson, Miller & Co, Chicago;
Ryerson 4 Morris, Muskegon
Blake 4 Hubbard, Cir. Haven, or ON board,
w. Fl. WOODBURY., N A, HAVEN,
Clerk. Master.
Iuly 1917 Z96al
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-09-30

MARRIED BY ExPREss,-A very
novel wedding " came off" on the
lightning express train of the Mich.
central railroad, a few days since,
between Kalamazoo and Galesburg.
The happy couple were Mr,Webster
of Otsego county, New York, and
Miss Beach of Geurnsey county, o..
The courtship took place during
the ride from Chicago to that place.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-09-30

49, If you are Sick you must take Medicine!
~. For nil external and internal pain use
DE Wits PAIN RE LIE Err,
Which Is stronger and requires less to effect
cure than any known remedy. tr Nr
FOR FEVER AND AGUE TAKE
the only safe and harmless remedy in the world,
IN ayDgs tfftytR AND AGUE CURE.
For all bilious complaints take
THE ANTI-B LIOUS PILLS,
An auxiliary TO the Cure"
These Remedies destroy the Disease but never
the patient. w. b. CHAPLIN, Wholesale Agt,-
ftA Providence, r. l.
For Sale by Druggists generally, 993m3
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-16
One Dollar q Year
I II Z VAL LEY WHIG!
TO
CLUBS OF FIVE OR MORE.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

sssins asa Cards, not exceeding sir lines, fnsid,
sl2, otherwise Is.
Notices of msstisEs, charitable societies, dr,
companies, dc, half price.
ptsPiAyet aiyartissnsnts half more than ths
above rates.
Advertisements lsadsd and placed undsr thu ha.d
OF special notices" dosbitfAs ordinary rsfss.
Special notices In the local column 80 csnts mar
line. = -
Advertisement oYdered on the inside cxclusi ysJv
In the Daily after the arst two weeks so per ocnt
nors than the ab,ys rates.
Ad~srtissmsnts not AsoSmpsnisd with dirsstieus
WI o. inserted till forbid And charged FOR accord
ingty.
AL rs"ssai sSssrfsss~ssfs ~ssf ~ sstl In ~S1vss<s
h.s rule wiil not be varied from.
"hen ths sfvertissr uses the Weekly alone the
Prics Will be tbesams ~ In the Daily Whore the
pAiy aad Weekly ars both used. - per cent. vi II
be sdsdaetsd from the aggregate smosnt.
under the prssent system, the advertiser pays 20
nash f,r tas space ks ocsapiss, tbs shsness Ssinr
ehArg '.oe fcr eimp position only. This plan is nov
generally adopted. ourehargs for change, win Ls
loesnts per square.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-16
JUST RECEIVED AT
HOOPER.N


xDruk and Prescription store,
a SoihEk fresh supply VI Drugs. Chemicals
- twArranted pure,) Perfumery and Fancy ar
d. - emor1sing the most popular articles Of the
Concentrated Persian Esaee fhs,1n tns most el.p,n
psIums pi Tor imparting to the handk erchief q very
Doaanet d'orleans, or Xxx Bourbon; Oriental
Ext. Magnolia, EFT, NsvMnwn u.x
West End, Te. Rose,
Musk, Jockey cl.b
Heliotrope yiolst,s.
'"oena, Amber ~ and Orange Flower Water; Aro.
omatie vinegar, Aromatic Crystals, Ger
man ferena Cologne, Maeassar OH,
''ess.' oss.. N M,sn nsaFs, fsol f,1s cs.is S'a-
Balls Lily White.
bsndaline, and Egyptian Hair Dye.
O., FOR rns HAIR.
hiexsnaers Pelamieus,
Savage Ursina,
Lyman's Arctusine
Dasin fonctne Soap,
Laoin' savon superfne Soap,
Verbeua soap,
Honey Soap,
Brown Windsor Soap,
Vegetable Oil sand Soap,
Iransparcnt Soap Bars,
Transparent Soap Balls
Amandine Soap,
Marsh Maiiow,
0enaino' Yankee Soap,
Military Shaving Soap,
Shaving Cream,
Shaving Brushes,
Hair Brushes,
Tooth Brushes,
Nail Brushes,
Flesh Brushes
Port Moaaes,
49, Railroad Companions,
Cigar Cascg, and
travelling Fissks Of every description.
fLAvoaise EXTRACTS.
Vanilla,
Almond,
Lemon, "a
Celery,
uco-o Pine Apple, Ac
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-16

Ne s7Johnson-ss., bel. I'd 4 Sd, KE0KUK, IOWA.
aRo. c. LEE Late Of Albany, NJ
voLLHTI0Ns madein all parts Of the Wsst. and
~ promptly remi.ted on day Of payment at eur
rent rates.
bAakof the State Of New York, Ny.
Ed Blake, Cashier Of Mercantile Bank. N. Y.
Lyman Chspin, Albany, N. Y.
hrs1tas Corning Co., Albany, NY.
Hon Jno. l.. Hchooicraft Prest C,m m 4 Rank Al.
bany, N. Y.
Thos " Olcott, Pres't Mechanics 4 Parmsrs'
Bank, Albany, New York.
uiIbertL. Wilson, Asa't Treas. N. Y. Central r,
H. Co., Albany.
Thompson Cs. ~ Express, Boston
Hon. HoratioSeymour, Utica, Ny.
Iron Bank, Fall Village, Conn.
Marine Bank, Buffalo, NY.
Jno X. Lee b Co., Bankers, Buffalo, NY
Michigan Insurance Co. bank, Detroit, Mich.
Marine Bank, Chicago, Ills.
l. II. Burch tCo., Chicago.
Bank Of Commerce, Milwaukee, Wis
J. Mortimer Hall, st. Paul, Minnasota
Greene, Thomas Co., Bankers, Buriiu gton lows.
Lokef, nsnlck Co., st. Louis, Mo.
Aessrs D. W. 4 Il. Kilbourpe, Ksotuk, Iowa
Jno. Jacob Wendell, Cashier De moine n Ar KCo.
dscl6-dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-16
GREAT ATTRACTION
ATTHF
| NJ R u T. 81 up T. n q T.

IN NJ l. 4 s XPE NCE!!o
l AN now receiving a heavy stock of sKAsoSAsLt
GOODS. direct from the Eastern cities. They a r,
not second hand goods; but fresh and nice A
good assortment and larss lot, to suit all kind,
Of customers.
Ihcre are three thingsto be be,onsideredintradinr
ono - to have the right kind Of goods another Ii
TO make the prices TO suit aud the thirds to ha,,
accommodating statesmen. Ny houses possess ali
eserequirements, and certainly here 10 the plsc.
getGood Bargains.
Ny WINTER STOCK consists n part Of the Pol.
lowing Deiaines, solid and figured debaixe, meri.
nos, lnstres piads, linseys gnghams, cloths, cas-.
snefcs, casnets, tweeds, jeans, Canton dannels
woornannels ali colors, opera fannels, wool com.
Forts, hoods, mitts, gloves, hosiery, table linen
damask, diaper, shawls, long and Bay state men i
wool shirts aud drawers. danestics, blue aud brown
tickngs, sheetings hats and caps. boots and shoef
and everything usually found in the dry goods de.
partment. And in connection with the above
have large stock Of CaocxEnY WARE Having
recently rectuited my stock, can Offer superior
Inducements in this iise. Also. good assort men,
Of choice FAMILY GROCERIES; in fact. ever,
thing In the msrehaniise line aud IL there is any
artis We cannot furnish, We can tell you vhers
6nd it.
just drop in ut the "NIMDLE SIyPENCE. - nd
look at those HeS Goods, which have not been on
hand since the year one. 1t affords US pleasure "a
show nice goods. You will find them at
Nos. ~, ~ 100 Matn-st., Keok IN :.
Oct13-d&w 3. s. BILLINDS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-16
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.

MRS. y. c. BEMAN, Of New York, the origina-
AVA tor Of the system of making shirts to measure,
who for fifteen years has done business Ter the
Broadway trade, (formsr.y No. AstoI Houser1 has
opened room. door west Of the Postofiee, on
johnson street,up stairs. she 10 pared TO ere
cute, with promptness and Dispatch, orders Tor
Shirts, Collars, Robe de Chambers Ladies and
Children Dresses.
Psrties furnishing their own materials will be
honorAbly dealt with.
Ladies Basques cut and basted in n superior
manner first rate Miiliner, particularly in all
braid work bleaching, etc, In attendance.
.B. To0entlemcn Mrs. b. having been COM
pelled TO make Laundry arrangements for her own
business, she IL able To take the washing Of num-
ber of gentlemen. All goods sent for, and the ne
cesssry repairing such ss buttons, strings, Ac done
Office as above. fsblo-d