davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-04


MONEY LOST Or STOLEN FROM THE MAILs.-lM-
1oRTANT DEoIsIoN-0n the 2lst of Of May, 1856, the
mail was robbed between Mobile and Montgomery,
Alabama A stage-driver on the route, William
1.ovelace, was suspected of the crime and was ar
rested, tried, and convicted. sum Of money,
amounting to about S4,7O0, was found in his pos
session, and was taken possession of by the deputy
marshal Most Of this money belonged to st. John,
Powers Co., and to the Bank Of Montgomery, as it
vas proved beyond contradiction that st. John,
Powers & Co. and the bank we're the only large
tansmitters Of money by that mail but the deputy
marshal refuses to give into their possession the
sum claimed be lost, because be alleges, they
do moi show that it is the identical money lost by
them An appeal has been made to the Postmaster
General, and he called upon the Attorney General
for his opinion in the case. After applying cir
eumstantial evidence with the most eonsRmmate skill
to show that the greater part of the money in the
niail-bsgs robbed belonged to Powers & Co. and to
the Bank of Montgomery, and that their
claim for the amount in the deputy marshaPs hands
may be considered just and equitable, he concludes
by showing the right possessed by the Postmaster
General to take the money from deputy marshars
hands:
''You have right TO this money as the legally
appointed trustee of the true owner. The deputy
marshal holds it, either without any pretence of
right, or else he keeps it for the of the felon
who is convicted of stealing it. Your claim is very
neritOriOus, and his is very much the reverse"
By the act of Congress passed March l, l847, the
Postmaster General, having obtained possession of
this money, may pay it to the rightful owners,
By whom it was lost.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-04

OF goli with which oar Pacihc Sesmers are freight
ed, and in the rapid march Of civilization and free
dom to the distant shores of the Pacific Had he
lived this appeal to my countrymsn, to remove from
my name the reproach implied BY their apparent
neglect, would never have been necessary. he
would long since have made known my services, and
the motives which actuated my conduct.
Ia regard to the course Of conduct shall adcnt II
hOnored with your dOnfdenee, have only to say.
that ] think have given proof enough Of love Of
country to satisfy you, that VIII never intention.
ally prove fsithless to the trust reposed in me.
Upon the great question which now threatens the
Union of the States, declare my attachment to the
Union to be second only to the rights scared by the
Constitution, to the States.
Upon this question, have no further concessions
to grant, no more compromises to make. consid-
er the South already driven TO the ssDH Further,
she ought not not shaH not retreat wit my con-
currence. Respectfully,
GID. J. PILLOW.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-04

TEE MORMON ALPHABET.-The new "Deseret
Alphabet" is completed, and font of plea type has
been cast in St. Louis. Specimens of the type are
published in the St. Louis Democrat but ofcourse
unintellgbls to Gentiles. The type-founders, says
tie N. York, Evening Poet have supplied the Nor
mons with mouds and other apparatus for recssting
tier oldmetal so thatthe Deseret News will probably
hereafter be profound mystery, at least in part, to
all but the initiated The new characters forty
one in number, and bear a striking resemblance
70 those ofthe Ethiopie alphabet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-04
TIE First InCnNInTIvR

The Charleston Mercury gives an interesting ac
s,unt of the first locomotive built in this country
j. says that the South Carolina Railroad was the
s st one commenced in the United States, to be
Worked by steam power, and when finished and
p ady for use which on the I'd of October, 1888
il was the longest railroad ofthe World-being 13f
D lies from Charleston to Hamburg. 1t was the
st railroad in the United States that carried the
y ais, and the first locomotive built in this country
vas constructed for and used on that road.
"This engine would be curiosity if placed aleng-
s. lie of one of Norriss OF BadWin's last improve
ments 1t was named the Best Friend and was
built under the direction of Mr.. E. L. Miller, of
WATERFORD, at the West Point Foundry of Messrs.
Kcmble, New York The engine had no tender, but
carried its wood and water. The wheels we're CT
wood, with spokes like wagon, and the wheel
armed with wrought iron tire. The engineer
who run the first locomotive that was used on this
or any other road in the United States was N. K.
Darrell an apprentice brought up in Dotter's ma
chine shop. After few trips the wooden wheels of
the Best Friend gave way and were replaced by
cast iron ones the pattern for which was made,
and the wheels cast by another of Dotters appren-
tice bows J. D. Petsch, then the foreman of that
well known establishment. These, it is believed,
we're the first cast iron wheels used railroads in
this country The Best Friend blew up after
brief career and from its wreck another engine
built by Mr. Petseh at the company's workshop, of
which he was then in charge. 1t was called the
Phoenix Previously TO this the crank axle, had
been used but in that reconstruction of this engine
Mr. j. D. Petsch introduced the straight axle with
ou side constructions, and also wrought iron tires
on the cast iron driving Wheels neither of which, it
is believed had before been tried in this country"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-04
INTERESTING COMMUNICATION.

We publish in to-day's paper a communication
from Con Pillow to the POple Of Tennessee, giving
an interesting account Of the WnOritfsa history Of
the secret negotiations Of Mr. Trst, during the Mex
loan War, from which it appears that Gen. Pillow
was confidential officer Of tie Government associated
With Mr. Trist and especially cOnhded in BY Presi-
ont Polk to guard against a possible compromise
Of the interests or honor of the Government.
1t also appears frOmthis communication that Gen.
Pillows protest and opposition to these secret nego-
Citations and the armistioe growing out Of them was
the cause of Mr. Trists recall by the President and
Of his (Gen. P's) rupture with Gen. Scott and Mr.
Trist
These interesting developments explaining to the
country, for the first time, the important relations
which Gen p occupied towards the Government
and this mission, place his conduct his motives OF
action and the rupture between himself, Gen. Scott
and Mr. Trist in new light before the country that
cannot fail to be deeply interesting to our readers
We therefore invite special attention to this e0mmu'
nication. @
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-04

WASHINGTON MONUMENT.-It may be that it is not
generally known to the public that the Washington
National Monument has been rooted over; that all
work upon it has been stopped for more than year
mast: that il has been raised but four feet snceits
strucion was intrusted to Know Nothing ms-manage-
ment; that the treasury is in most distressingly
embarrassed condition. that there is not enough of
money in il to pay the salaries Of the different Of
6cers, and certainly none to purchase cement, and
that that immaculate board of managers, who boast
ed that they would finish the monument, are now
ouarreling among themselves. But such is the
truth and it would be well for the business men Of
cur country to bear it IN mind--CH'OH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-04
Ear lie Union and Aneriean.

fCF lie Union ana al9eTRcoB-
A COMPANY OF PROGRESSED ANGLERS FISH
ING AT NIGHT, JUST ABOVE THE BRIDGE
IN THE CUMBERLAND.
Friend Paul and Dick and Uncle Nick,
To angling they did GO
The sun had set, the night vas dark,
The river was dead low.
With bamboo rod and siIken line,
And reel and salmon snood,
And bait to tempt the hungry fish
Of very dainty food.
They had both beef and mutton stake.
Some broiled and others rare,
That each fish might its choice take
Of this long bill of fare.
kind of desert they did bring,
OF red worms and old cheese,
So il they'd bite at any thing
Their appetite might please.
So Paul and Dick, and uncle Nick,
Upon the bank are seen,
Their lines are out, their reels they click,
The bait s now in the stream.
Said uncle Nick, let all set down
Till they begin to stir,
The fish are shy about the town
When any bod's near.
And there they sat still as three mice,
All waiting for bite;
At length, said Nick, I'm cold as ice,
Paul, can't you strike light.
Wait, acait, said Paul, bring them on,
III try the Olfactory law,
For this old cheese stinks so strong,
Twill from the island draw.
1t will not do, said Nick, at last,
We'd catch no fish tonight,
It's now full nine o'clock, or past,
And no ones had bite,
Upwent their polls, out came their hooks,
1t was with heartfelt pain,
Said Nick 10 Dick, with solemn looks,
Take that stake home again.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-04

hSy- The London Tunes, speaking of the emsnici-
ration Of the slaves by the British Government
in the West Indies makes the following admission
1.-THE worthy men Whoextinguished the institution
Of slavery and ruined our India possessions are
very touchy very obstinate and very incOntroverti-
Bile on that tender point. 1t is not business to
deny them much justice and truth on their side, or
10 stand up for the planters who took line which
repealed all reasonable advocacy. But confessedly
taking that grand summary view of the question
which we cannot help taking after a quarter Of
GENTRY, the process VAS failure; it destroyed q
great amount of property ruined thousands Of good
families degraded the negroes still lower than they
were and, after ALL increasedthe mass Of slavery in
less scrupulous hands.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-04

~ he only substantial and siHpfY ma7ared Sewnr
Mtcnine5 made AID are the rheares. sud used By
~ -
- hey make seams Which viii lib or ravel both
soes being alik q, 90 in hand sewing on Gather.
q HE sane Machines th sk thread and com mon
yoO eouon wh equal facility, every ETY. % goods
IRON NE finest linen 20 tba heaviest cloth or leather
30 bis Is rot two Needle pool Machine which
machines make chain siren. whieh nut a. easily "a,
eommon knit sooking, bssides mazn an uy cord on rs
back Of the goods.
4h These Machines not ct an liable out OF order
beinZ very simple and stF0 In their r. ctirn-
5lh They faster do auy tsr Machine
9Th he stitch produced BY this Machine g. 50 .t0nz and
beautiful that II Is imPOss0le - equal b any other
Machine or BY hand.
7th The above is are over IaoO0 Of orr
Machines in the UUited STATES alone, counting Europe
where over 60 O. and there here Practical orer-
ton giving uHbOu aided satisiue0n slmtthiHg olHer
Machines do?
Branch Once 50 Public Square. Hicks China Hail.
NashviI, Tennessee. WIN. A. SENGEK- ~
arg l5dim Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-04
S0NGETEITJ NEW.
Ellis & Moore,

RE happy to inform their old friends the public zn-
orally thal they have mide large add1n 10 heir Ma
chine Shop and Foundry ard have double facilities for
rendering satisfaction 70 all who 'av0r cali
Is our intention keTst0frs keep oureivss well
sEppiird With every description Of r. -ues Boilers
Mill Machinery. Shsfing csc Also al OF wuk oT
Flour N Us, Stea nbaats Saw Mills. To1arco Fattrres
Banks and Jas done the shortest notice an lowest cash
prices. ELLIS a. WfsDs
Nos q 4 "a Market south or Broad Street. NzzhVe enn
sug I9-dis4mos.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-04

great part Of our inPortaoEs from Paris we give our
Lady friends notice that,
on 18TH OF SEPTEMBER.
We VIII open stock OF BOnnets and Mulinerv Goods nm
surpassed Tor BEAUTY, novelty OF desgn lez and nata-
Ilais at any retail establishment in he wod moi
Paris, but al prices fully 40 PEI eeat. lower
Just received come beautiful Party Head dr.sses
snd reh Flowers OF the latest designs, and the ar.t
lows: NS Is ioi-
l0UO Pieces Of Riobons every new aud beautiful s,y,s
oah1ons o. farls Flowers, for Bonnsts, Bantys &e
~ 90 hloh Manabon snd Ostrich plumes, new dssgps.
20 cases Of Itch and medium price Oolored Glmps sSd
plain straws; -
10 cases eoOrsd Leghorn Flas, Misses eipseys, Plain
Strsws,&c.
25v boxes Rush caps and illusions.
our STOCK OF Fancy bolnets will surpass anything
nave displayed al our previous openings large
cloth amas aad eioaks shapes at half the price OF
any In the city, Buga collars Laces very large stock;
Embrodsres and Neede-W ofk Goods endless vaety 200
oozsn HOPED shirts OF every design vito large
combs, he style Bonnet comb. ami Gumeasc Head
roe new article, Extracts superior article cents,
worth 70 Gloves, PaTaso, Fans, DC extremely low
prices. good WOea Goods for children Tai
mas Jackets, Mts LegnRs, Hose sye kigOletts for
seate and panty Ladies Worked and Fancy Dress caps;
Mohsr and silk melt and Fancy H. addresses Chenet
vet and Binl, large stock Of ehemels.
Now ladies' il Is useless give description the entire
stock, for U require your personal attention
The great display goods selected with years
Nashville, most fastidous Fiattefin0 myself
IahOuld know how 70 please BY this time.
The great inereasen business this year has fully eab
hed hatter ourselves pleasing selling goods
Ia lair dealing, puneuay, and deception regards
tae latest style, having at Paris and London
Keep US posted We profess 10 show h latest fashions
they come out in Europe 10 receive the Hb-
chahus and Mners snpOed small pill Of GOOD As
low purehs sing city.
II Bonnes done up in superior style At Partisan Millinery
sep No. &c, Union street, next door to state Bank
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-04
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.


Thh VIII bring attention Of present gem
GRAFTON multitude OF things connected wh the govern
which long lain forgeifulnessss York In
dspsadsnt
This vOrk wiz prove OF immense value 20 public men,
Every American CITIZEN vino the civil
history ofhs CouatEy.Ns0 York Coarsr and Esqursr.
Col Bsnton's qsalsessons for This dir
Puts- His uTon the TITLE page once inspires conf
dence IN Its statements, and faith is imParlaity and en-
Tire fAithfuness.-Bost0n Trs5slifr.
tits surprising bow macy Of the subJssts which
si before discussed By fathers IN the vsy
infancy Of ms eouiedesion. We shsl welcome zach
csssfye rolamo OF ihis yoFk VERY valuable addition
ahs history Of thss ouniry Basoa Daas .s4ss,tser.
TAs Abridgsment the Dsoatas Of osugrss by Mr. Ben
son, made with care nad exceIeni Judgment
TtswOrk wIfor aluos cou plee hisor United
States nee ths adoption Of the edera constitution, and
viii be al invaluable work Of raiofsnessp Terk Gem
assrsid.
The theory of Institutions hs nature and working
me various parts be correctly understood b. those sh0
will beat tue toubls study o. Urls lnf0s-
nation viii be, .. Debates within the reach every
Citizen The indexes Al the end OF voams render Is
easy to turn 70 any particular subiest.-Bgai0 7dDsTt
An enterprise Ike his, inisrssng uvsiuase
tonai, deserves the ample encouragement. The
tBOi says in his preface that will ia5ot
love and Of pride, resuseitatn patr esauo
skipped and each 10 his place. vita bss OF rs
haud.-B0stoA Pest.
ne Nilul o. Laa
Debates, complete political history Of the country form.
treasury Of knowledge which should possessed D. every
citizen who afford land there
coming out, as 1t will seTay Basfin Mex
OrisgHs.
This abrdgemsnt Is not to be restricted 70 the speeches Of
celebrated oraters but will men,
TO the plainest speakers who spoke informs
tOn subjects Of Surviving Interest Dily Pisays, s
Orleans
By these Debates hnd the arst business ntoducedn;c
the House Of Representatives Aer the inaueuraon,
bill to collect Duties on Imports. and curious and inter-
esting of the debate every speaker seemed
regard the protection Of homs industry Of the
jects be embraced matter Of IN any project
raising the We shall probably Assem- Of
eVsry reader in sayag that living person combines
Of the qualities necessary for tho proper execution
this work than the has undorksn
ft.-NatisaGI Intslig cscer, Wasiizgt0a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-04
CLAIBORNE MACRlNE WORKS

IRON FOUNDRY.
I'VE have now started our aud extensive F0uniry
" on the old stand Of the rts Nashville Vanufscturng
Company, and prepared 10 heavy AID nstt
WORK OF any description the shoT Ii-ht Ca
nas 10 small amounts At moderate city prices heavy
ings 10 large amounts furnished per Cincinnati
prices with additions Of freight have asJ Commenced
operations in
MACHINE SHOPS.
Steam engines aWmills, Fl0uFmis Of the os i'm proved
patterns made TO order Jobbng repairng dons iud
aey We are ready 20 make contracts Engines and s
and shall furnish plans 20 ensble purchasers pu ther
Mills with little expense. Manufactures Farmers will
md PrO1tabls 70 see before going East for
Machinery.
STEAM BOILERS.
FOR stationary and steamboats, made order Of
best material, complete with FirsOns, Crates sandrrss
and Valves, warranted 70 stant y pressure required or
Manufacturing or porpsiAg purposes
BLA CKSHITn SHOP
Any description Of SmihwOrk done in excellent stvIa
none but nrstTats Iron ussd-aEmi WORK Starurs Il5
Ptman Irons, Saw erahAs Bolts and all Kind MIL Ir5us
made 10 order short nOiice.
Farmers wishing 10 purchase good, cheap Macbinerv "
do well u cali az our Office address BY l-ifer -
JaCkER 4 Co.
Claiborne Mach inc works. Nashville To-
uy&-u Late Nashville Man c.. : Si0ps
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-04

RARE CHANCE FOIs SPECULATION.
any person has s2jH0O more than he wants, asd viii
loan u 70 vii take great pfasu-e naming our
Machine shop anfFOundry after him Don't call AZ once
SPseuators calling the above business viii please call
between the hours Of and p. he most imrortaut
part Is big name See advertisement below.
Nashville, aug. 10 Hills q MOORE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-04

GROCERIES.
IS hhds Sugar, 1000 bEgs prime Rio Coffee
300 hbls rushed sugar, zoo BAGS extra Bait do;
10 bbls Powdered Sugar, ~ pockets Old Java,
100 bbis NOIassss, 500 kegs Nails assorted
$50 bXs star Candies goo bxs 81 10 and lOxI2 Win
$50 half bIs do dow Glass.
900 quarter bxs do, 800 bxs Glassware,
100 boxes Dayl's summer 50 bags Pepper,
Candles, 40 bags spice,
500 bKs P'esc0tts Soap, 40 Ginger,
800 Va. and No. Tobacco, 100 qr hf bxs Sardnss
300 ca. ks Carb Soda. 900 Matches,
700 dcz Painted Buckets, 40 Tubs,
80 nests keslers, sol CARROTS SnnH
10 cases Tacks 4OdoE Sjners.
20 bis Gunp and Imp. Tea % half chests Black Tea
300 Wrapping Paper 1000 dozen Masons Blaeknz:
~ barrels Pixies Whisky 100 barrels Whisky, various
70 Old Bourbon do. brands -
50 Sc A. NJ. Brandy, &C hbIs Mon. Rev Whisky
- Gin; 40 bills Native Sweet lire,
~ W. Ia Napoleon Cgars 100 900 asst brands Cigars,
SDiVJg opera do, 100 bx- Selee Cigars.
SuV OOs walkers xxx Summer Ale. For sale low the
Haoe bv LANibR, PHILLIPS & Co,
ngIS 80 Msrketstreet. Nashville, Team.
FRESH CHEESE,
I'm Boxes fresh Ohio Cheese received this day By
~ - Express for sale whOles ale retail BY
aug - HOLLiSTBR & CARTER, 81 Union. st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-09-04
18TH OF SEPTEMBER,

AVlNG Just renrued rom The East and in receipt OF
eres. part Of our nPOtatOEs from Paris we give our
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-16
n. n. O'G ONNSH A kkeI - kH.
n. 4 - a n n


A PoTHECARIEs' HALL, corner of johnson and
IA Sd street, ,keokuk, Iowa, " Mheiessle and Retail
Dealers IL Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Oils, bye
stun, and Psrfamery, Tobacco, Cigars and snuh,
Patent Medieues Of ali kinds row Ia use, and con-
stAntly receiving. direct from the Eastern eities
iarge and we'll selected stock to which they invite
tbs attention VI dealers. Customers and Pbysiesns
will always find at their establishment FRESH and IA
Adsnerated Medicines, which they select with great
Personal cARE for this market, aud their prices
as low any other house in the State.
N. b. Please call aud examine their stock before
purchasing elsewhere. IaGR1l
II Tooth, ilair and Nail Drashes,
- large assortment Of superior qualities, for sale
by WILLIAMSON MARSHALL,
Wholesale vnnd Retail druggists,
junc3d Corner Of Main and sd ats.
GENUINE LUEIN's s EXIRACrs.-Jocke, Club,
NJ Rough and Ready, Bouquet de Caroline, Pat
choaly, Hose, Jenny Lind and ether celebrated per-
WILKINSON 4 1MARsHALL,
Successors Of II. II. Ayres, eor. Main and Sd s,s.
rNOlLET SOAPs.---Lo~s bsuwn Nindser and
honey Soap~, warranted genuine. For sale by
junesd WILKINSON 4 MARSHALL.
L,AU DK COLoGNE.--aenuine Johann and Y
IA Maria Farina Cologne, in ectagon and long bet
ties, for saiaty
iunesd WILKINSON MARSHALL.
I,LAvORlNG EAIR Preston d Mcrrill's i,
T. r. 4 q. A. wrights, Meakims' ard othss EI-
Cloves, Nusmsgs, bitter Almonds. has., etc., for
sale by WILKINSON d MAksHALLs
iuneSd Cor. Main and I'd SITS.
i IkDY A SMTA--A splendid perfume for handker-
i chiefs. For sale by
iunc3d WILKINSON a MARSHALL.
| IENUINE HAVANA CIuARs.--c cilirdrados Ne
" gala de Iondres, Trabueos, La Rasa, La prueba
only. for sale by
ianesd wI.EINsoNa 4 MARSAALL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-16

~ ~ S0n0eonSssp eel. A A1us AEukuA, INV a.
sEo. sEo. .es4sas' !. nss. Late of Albany. n.
1v0LLH0TIONe made In all parts OF the West, and
~ promptly rcmitted on day of payment 81 cur-
rent rsles.
RRYxn 20
Bank Of the State Of New York, Y.
~. Blake, Cashier Of Mercantile Bank, N. Y.
Lyman Chspin, Albany, N. Y.
Brastss Corning d Co., Albany, N. Y.
Roa. Jno. I. Schcoleraft, Pres't Comm Bank. Al
Aaay, N. Y.
Thos ". Olcctt. Presf Mechanics Fsrmen
e Bank, Albany, New York.
0iibert L. Wilson, Ass't Trcss. n Y Central B.
X. Co., Albany.
Thom psen 3 Co.'S Express, Boston.
hon. horstio Seymour, Utica. NJ Y.
iron Bank, Pail Village, Conn.
Marine Bsnk Buffalo, N. Y.
lao. X. Lcc D Co., Bankers, Buffalo, n. Y.
Michigan Insurancc Co. bank, Detroit, Mich.
Maripe Bank, Chicago, Ills.
LII. Yurch Co., Chicago.
Bank of Commercc, Milwaukee, Wis
J Mortimer Hall, ~. Panl, Miunesota.
Greene, Thomas ! Co., Bankers, Burlington, Iowa
L1pksr, neBfck q Co., 81. Louis, Mo.
MessYs. ID. W. AE. kiIbourne, Keokuk, fowa.
yno. Jacob Wendell, Cashier Demoine n. 4 H. R!Co.
dccl6-diy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-16
oas Dellas . Wear
THE Valley WHIG!
70
CLUBS or FIVE OR MORE.
- ss- - :. - "a

tl2, othsrwiss o..
Soticss of aasstines. charitable societies, Or,
scmpantcs, So, half price.
shpiaycd sdveftlssments half more shsu tn
Shove PnAes. &s@+&
Advsrttsemsnts headed and placed undsrthe 49,
~ special notices." ASSbis re evdtnsyy yssss
tpeuial notices III the local esiunp - cents 10,
Hne. 81 ~
Advertisements ordered on the insids exciusiyety
In the Daily after the Arst two weeks 50 psr cent
more than The above rates.
Advertisements nat acrusn psnisd VIII dirsStisoa
c ~ tnssrtsd TIL forbid, and chsrgsa for aSeosl
ipgiy
Az dvsrfisemens mssf be pSlI n stvaaes
This rule will not be varied from.
when the sdvsrtissr usss the weekly sioas. The
Tstse vii es the sase - In the Dsiiy. whore ths
Dsny aai wsekly ars both sssd, - pr cent. viii
hasassssd fvso shs agsrseesS aassas.
Under To- pssssst syssso, ths aAveetissr rays X
naeh 2sr the spAos - oseupis, ~ shaaess bsina
seAarksssis tor con postisp saly. The plon y nsS
1easraaN adopted. 0ssehssgs lss shaa1ss vill =
- cents pr square.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-01-16
Keokuk Book-Binderv.

AND BLANK BOoK MANUFACTnpv
DLANk Books made and ruled to any required
ID pattern. Court Records, justices Dock cts, As
SCISSORS Books, Poll Books, DC, Ac., furnished .
short notice.
Old Books, Magazines. Music, Ac., bsund or re-
bound in any style desired.
Esn Ny Bindsry will be found en- second Street
next door 10 the AthenGum, sign of the Big Book. -
Jan. -. 1B54.--d ISAAC NJ PIERCE.