davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-08

ci'' VIE WIS lle reply, llIS Is {
temptation of Satan. Passing a counter
felt dollar is lust the same as eilinr a lia
and setting o,her folks TO tell lies 1oo
Throw it into the fire. that it NAV deceive
and disappOiut no one else, and forret W.
ever had Il. That IS all we can do"
The Wue, disconJented and sad return
/ ed 10 her work of mendng tie children'>
clothes. Her eldest daughter, a Girl of
/ twelve, was ir0nneFin the Kitchen. She
come ia with woeful face; saying:
:" Mother, dear, look here Father ;
oest linen neck cloth was hanging. on the
I chair' and baby pulled It OF. and SEtched
the corner into the fire | uA half
burned - before | could pull 1t Out
" ill na' VIII Iather doE
ne chi.u was feProyed too sharply for
not taking more heed, and went away
crying 10 her work.
1t is TOO bad, said the mother, .: that
we most be the ones 10 suffer always
but laher sLail not be the loser by the
eareiessness OF OF his people. / wont put
- l'''' "a" Uo,'ar came from
Nc.'6 o'''oL'' ana i SHdi 90 DacN 10
''o 9'lG PVT on het bonnet, ana went to
~ -i!1 9g''-I7Ill9h furnishing slofe, Kept by
- u p q 'Aethoef ot tAer church. She
- ~ ilet husband new neck cloth,
~iI'cll sHe 1oPca ne would never know
rom ,ri 'le Gid one.
li"t very cay me lady called and ask
90 % see Uie i'e'. Hir. -- she told
'llg sIJi Oh lnt counterfeit dollar, and
ask q Il ne nad seen anything OF It say
Ing that she Lad come 70 redeem II. The
MINISTER saId IL had luckily fallen into his
oE haAaS' ana JoyIulIy ca ne hasten to
"iLt room.
"Uod yerIly numbers the b1rs Of cur
hea1s, ne saio. lie VIII not sutIer
one oL ms lil'ie spaIfo"s 10 LaIl to the
ground. 1Fe me the bad collar, for
a"y mas come 10 give Us good one III It's
pace
tan came the agony Of cohesion Of
the hitherto h2aeat WIte. She will weep
an" "'i.A7 % h.f olih9 Gay at ihe rem
e,'ID1i .I a.,oe y oL '1,nt '4o4 oL surprise ana
-. -. 49, - Do9-
,...-., ~. -
!, - 90 'e'''' -'' ,'''
= " - - 'i~ ~'' oe1'' lo1 S-l1 Was d INNS
'"' "'i@l9 coH4'e lt.oh
y - e : = 2i'i = '-sl'e9s'
I., So. a. l'.' " To"' lelo.1
Fr 'I-.' ~ ~ 80. I.l9 zen 'i.o ll'1L
n. -. - - T Z.
"o''' '~7 NV 1''' -''7I-'-l7
7'o-
S.oFe-ke'Per examiner ms uli and
.1SN' mere was no Sueh collar 10 be
found ana no one toud Tell 10 whom 1t
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-08
5 elRt t &c O ale.
The Counterfeit DoIlar-The Chain.

y,
man servant, stopped at market stall one
Saturday, and bought a pair Of chicken:
OF the old huckster woman The lady of.
tered five dollar bill which the hucksleI
could not change. \ man making some
purchases at the same time. offered lc
ooIIge the hucksler by taking the blf
and giving five gold dollars for it. He
gave them 10 her, and she returned the
|Just change to the lady.
The latter had not walked a square
before she discovered that one of the
gold CONS was counterfeit. She took il
back 10 the market woman, who insisted
upon her taking good dollar instead.
saying that she would see the man that
had given her TIE bad one, the next time
he passed, and male him take it back.
Quite willing not to lose the dollar, The
lady consented. \ few days afterwards
she passed the stall again, and stopped
10 ask If the woman had yet seen the
man who had given her the counterfeit
dollar.
Law, 10, honey" was the reply, .
wasn't going TO let You keep it, being as
you are my best customer; but | just pas
sed II oil the very next time | had 10 make
. change, honey the woman | gave it 10
ser6 81 me the very same trick, last we, k
was glad TO get chance to pay her
Off"
. am very sorry It is going so far
said the lady, - / came here on purpose
10 get il, and destroy il. | thought /
could better afford to lose it than many
another. Now / shall always be sorry
dad not do my duty when l had it in
Iay power"
Laws, then, l wish Id kept il, for
Peg BY, who | gin It to, will likely pass
It OFT on some poor body: and il does
seem fair that the hig-dugs should lose
what must be lost, anyhow. | will Just
see If Peg has got II yet if you're willing
70 wait Bit"
No-Peg had not g. It. Shs woaiI
have scorned to keep il 50 long but
choosing her victim. with some discretion
among those she called big-bugs, She gave
It to middte-aged man, whose fingers
were so cold that he was less particular
IN examining his change than usual
Arriving nj home, be found the dollar
bad, lat could not remember at what stall
he had received IL; So in great i0digua-
ton at the dishonesty Of those u.ks.rrs.
he made up his mind to pocket his loss
lie went to church r. guiarIy-or. rath-
cr, to Methodist mectIug-hut of all
. things, he hated the poor plate. which
was passed around every Sunday tor
contributions. Nct he generally put some
th.ug jalo II. berause fa5l,,' evrS we're nm
on hIm. The next Sunday. When it came
round, he maHciousv rul therein the
counterfeit dJ.Iar,- There" thought he
'you'r, welcome 10 that"
lie did not blush. or look, or feel
ashamed. Observers would never know
the cheat. However, when the preacher
read in the BiJle-iessou about Apania,
and Sapphira. he had TO comfort himself
with the rememJcrauce that the age for
miracles is past.
That afternoon lady called upon him.
and rornrlained hat caunterfait dollar
which she had Given ~ snrb = .burls,ar
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-08

had been ;,ble to get employment. .,
since the failure of her husbands healt
the poor wife had struggled 10 sunoo
them both, with her needle He turned
MS visitors again To explain about II
counteTfelts. He said the neighoborhor
and market people gave his wife ba
! money repeatedly. thinking shrewdIy til,
she beng foreigner, would not be likel
to know true coin well. When she ion,
/ ranty tried to tuy things with this ba
/ money she was harshley treated. There
tore. when she had auolher cold dolla
given to her, he supposed she had show
II 70 her nelghboro to ask if it were goo
and had not been able To make bersal
understood by them. He he'd not see
her since she left him to take home Sbirt
10 Mr. B's furnishing store.
lhe magistrate perceived that thes
f~SsIie 'ere fffrpcent, frd went at orc
to obtain tae woman's lease, while hi
wife stayed and Ifsicd herself i
procuring comforts for The destitute inva
nd, without con,u.tng him at all about il
tor she saw that his proud spirit rebelle,
against receiving as charity even ,ht
means of prolongiug life.
1t was not long before her husband re
turned, and never was there a sadder o.
more tender meeting than bsUeen h
7-OH III man ana MS liberated wife.
y 1A''i'o'T'' iaeaicaI attendance was pro.
t,.i -. e',i az" every comfort placed before
,-l.'I ~ S'ileFef oIed mat night, blessing
,.-iII5 -''9 i"Ss "oL"9 tAe Iaoy who had lhus
nc 'o''" MN 10 nave ihe comfort ot his
"lLE -, presence IN ms last dark hours.
~ Nc l3oy hefseII, however. felt teeuly
- oilS'e ~ 'll,' o. 20 sAe 5o.d her nus
.,'.I'' '1-e "Ho-e story, shedding tears q
pam,
row have occasieacd." She -aiI ,'
q do not think Won were ~ lIar,a >,
her husband reniied. :. for Won o,Iv Iar,
the dollar TO be oiyen to The ,rua ,as-sT
Of H.
oh no! I was aI,nos.. snra .la ,,.,rl-.
Ct woman would no, BE- particular !
thought She would ret rid of 81 tbe frs,
chance She had. IsqIJ ,ha, en-, ..o....,.,.
Of mine. Il was an indIlI.rarr,. !, ,.,r,l
which has had the force 81 Iu,r,.,i,77n ;,
wlckeduess. Sec whas a series of SINS
graufcd her rercng. fszt, and dii ! ads I1-.
org;, nm # .inrofba n,lr-f,l.,J ~ .b,m.L5
cheating in the vrrv ta,aaIa Tba mo.
ment his wife spoke as lis contribution,
sa,,, dats.,.J o.n.., +. a.. So t..
more t.lsrbo5fs-ha nrercn. Es ~ J.f ,'' !.
by u.Izta.se. and that he wau.d mike i, nm
Then the moor minister's ,yif,. rvar-.,..,,Il.
''-- i00' i'''.''9 - 49, tEI1-.tsh II
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-08
JauN HoILINo>.IEAD.

g0.E..g tNrEE & GENERAL.
.s.a- WISCONSIN,. latf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-08
:..r2. flotnt JribuuG.

-.1 aE Esy TgEsuAT MORNING
4lrf f59gr, Easi Side, 55Fgi
IEse-al Point, Ugs.. b.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-14

WAsHScros, May 8, At 10 rumored
among we'll informed psreoDs that Mr.. Bel
mont, our Minister st the 0Agua, WAo, unAes
me last administration, maneGsd a6>fts
there to his own immense proG$ and 10 -
satisfaction OF his beAsfaGeon. he 1osan-
childs, has written TO Meesrs. BnChanan, Sill
dell Co., claiming urgently the nomination
to the Court Of Spain. Besides his claims
rs having been one Of the signers of the o.
tend Manifesto, and having disburssd large
sums TO secare the election u the Prcsidsns,
the immense Interests Of the house OF the
Rothschilds in Spain urgently demand to be
superintended BY some one OF skill and trust.
The Rothschilds lease from the Government
the mines Of Almadon, the greatest Quicksil-
yer works in the world. They arc also in
terested in railroads, besides which the grow
ing influence OF their Partisan concurrent,
tho fnancicr Mires, who has made the last
loan to the Spanish Government, requires to
be oversecn and counteracted. The can be
done in the most successful manner when
their agent shall bear a high diplomatic
character united with that Of broker. Mr..
Belmont and the United States will fully an
swcr for this purpose. Tout celia est posi-
nUeDtsnt prai.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-14
Gust oms derived from the Inssincas
OF Immortality.

OF Immortality.
The Indian buries the hunting implements
Of his friend with him, that he may not want
for the means Of pursuing the chase in the
unknown land to which he has taken his
fight. The ancient Egyptians embalmed
their dead, under the notion that the soul
would return after cycle Of ages, and that
il would be an infinite misfortune to find its
organic existence dissolved. Their burying
gr6und was situated beyond beautiful >heeI
Of water, called Achcrusia, or last state OF
man, over which the dead were fcrried, from
which the Grecian myth Of Charon and his
boat was no doubt derived. Beyond this
lake, grounds were laid out to receive the
dead. They were planted with trees and in.
tcrsected by canals, to render them, as their
name imported, literal Elysium. Indeed,
provision for the dead occupied moro OF
their attention than that for the living, and
while no vestige Of their abodes in lifc re-
main, the mausoleuns, catacombs and pyra-
mids still survive, in grandeur, the wrecks
OF forty mine centuries. The exquisite touches
Of Greoisn art converted the PArian and
Pentelicnn marble into the form Of men and
gods, in obedience to the instincts within BY
which the mortal is associated with the i'm
mortal, and the earthly destiny Of man with
the beings and scenes Of higher world
How much Of the genius, industry and wealth
OF the world 10 controlled BY this mysterious
instinct! Man can no more be Invested OF
II, than q fish Of his instinct to swim, or the
bird to fly. Atheism may befog, but cannot
extinguish the tendencies Of the human soul
towards immortality.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-14
nuying up . Pre-sl.very Town.

s~~y sss0 ~ -
The Kansas correspondent Of the Chicago
Tribune in nrecept letter writes as follows !:
The well-posted readers Of the Tribune
need not be told what place Atchison has
heretofore bsen--the vilest of all vile Bor-
der Ruf6an holes the home Of the infamous
Stringfellow; the nucleus Of all the muir
derous gangs that have infested the Territory;
in fact, it would be idle to try and describe
its degraded and revolving character. Well,
it is reported that "the id Abolitionists,' -
as enterprising Northern men are styled,
have slyly worked into the affections of the
| deceived Atohisonians, by good, solid gold,
| until they have obtained controlling inHu-
enoe in the town; bough. out that vile shee.
known as the Soudffer Sovereign; estab-
lished in it's stead, an able Free State paper
and now intend to go to work in earnest, and
| by erecting stores, hotels and dwelling houses,
making levee improvements, and by bringing
in good Free State class Of citizens, so to
purge, cleanse and purify the place that i,
will become one Of the most desirable points
on the river, as it's natural advantages and
geographical position are superior to any
place in Kansas except Leavsnworth. Thii
is one Of the greatest events that has trans.
pired in Kansas. What will the South say
or think about it Pr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-14

A minister was preaching to a congrega.
tion in one Of the Southern States, on the
certainty Of future judgment. In the gallery
sat colored girl, with white child in he,
arms, which she was dancing up and down
with commendable effort, to make the baby
observe the prophecies Of the place. The
preacher was too much interested in his sub
ject to notice the occasional noise OF the in
FAINT and at the right point in his Discourse,
threw himself into an interesting attitude, ~
though he had heard the FIRST note OF the
trump Of doom, and looking towards that
part Of the church where the girl With ths
baby in her arms was sitting, be asked in .
low, deep voice:
"What 10 that hear 2''
Before he recovered from the oratorica
pause 90 Is to answer his own question, tRt
colored girl responded ia . modified tone Of
voice, but loudienough to catch the ears Of
the entire congregation:
81 dom no, but spec it 10 dis here chile
but indeed, -, have been doin' oil could
to keep him from 'sturbin' YOU"
Another instance, equally confounding tc
the minister, happened, We believe, in Rich
mond, Va. large congregation had assem.
BLEED to her = stranger of some notoriety.--
Soon after he had introduced his subject
the cry sire ! Ere I" ia the street very much
disturbed the congregation, and many were
about TO retire, when an elderly brother rose
and said:
s'lf the congregation will be composed,
will step out and see if there is any fire near
and report.''
The congregation became composed, snt
The minister proceeded. Taking advantage
Of the occurrence, he called attention to I
FIRE that would consume the world "a FIR,
that would burn forever in the lake that j,
bottomlcss and had just concluded SEN
tence Of terrible import, and not without
manifest impression on his audience, wher
u voice from the other end Of the church.
bawled out:
sir Is FALSE ALARM l'
The old man had returned, but his impor.
tune response spoiled the force of the elo'
quent appeal from the pulpit.
Rev. MIR. s. was preaching in one OF TIT
Methodist churches in this city, and there
was in attendance good old Methodist bro.
tber, very much given to response. Some.
times these responses were not exactly ap.
propriate, but they were always we'll msant
The preacher, usually lucid, Was rather per.
picked. lie labored through his first part
and then said:
Brethren, have nov reached the conclu
sion Of my 6rst point"
s'Thauk God !" piously calculated the old
man. Methodist Protestant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-14

CO DIR. Galland, original proprietor Of
Cammena City, (now Noavoo,) H., and Of
keokuk. Iowa, has removed, and has bought
. osaatli4i ooissg. rssiasncs ON the west
side OF our east Public Square, where he ex-
poets TO spend the balance Of his days. He
FIRST visited Fort Madison in 1927, when
coming down the Mississippi river in I Maci-
mac trading boat. He landed and encamped
over night 1t the point Of land whore nov
stands the mill and lumber yard Of Alice,
Bennett 4 Co. lie 10 perhaps better &C..
quainted With the carly history Of Iowa than
any man now living, and We should be spc-
ciaiiy plsased to receive . line from him CO.
caslonly on the history OF the Indiana and
the early white settlements in lows, a they
came under his eyes and observations. - Gem
City, Fort Madison.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-14

a q , 80 = 90 D 8,
vHoLsslIs AND RETAIL.
seopDAxD = hayward,
sssssA- st, ~. Hsis sad JOHNSON.
EOKu K..... IOWA,
NTOULD rsspectfuiiy solicit tho eitlstHs n
w Ksok uk and vicinity 70 call and sxsmiss
the Largest, Finest, and NOS Complete
Asse Tsaeas - 1abhsr 6ssAs
We hAvs - AAnA : isgs snd we'll ss-
lssesl 0tesk, aAapssd 70 the
0esatsy saA CITY Trade,
sOnsississ u pass Of
vaicanissA ana oelAsassA
CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES, SANDALS, SoLEING
AND CEMENT, GLOVES, AIrTS,
WAGON APRONS AND COVERS, WHITES,
HORSE COVKD6,
1sats, Osa Goes. Jssts ssd Csps, Bseteis end Pss
Cssissns, 1ssss'tns ssd Saddle Bags.
Air Work.
LIFE PREScRTERs, 1EDS, PILL0Eg AND
CUSHlONS.
Oruggists' Articles.
svsaSa, Sssssvtss, &c., Eisstc Csrds sns DrsAls.
StotonerS Rvbbey Asticies.
ELASTIC RINGS AMP BANDS.
Toys.
LAdtss' Drss sAisids ss1 As.p,,
Machine Betting,
HOSE AND HOSE COUPLINGS,
Rshbsr Tshlns, Car, Wages aadcaIriaxs spsIpgs.
Brick Naken' Apron Cloth. Steam PAskins.
Piano ana Aelodoon Covo1s.
| and shot Fiasks, Tape Measures, psn asa
Pencil Cases, Cssse, kslss, corkscsswa
| BsttoAs, Castor Roll, Cigar Gases,
Tsnblsrs, Napkin Rissy, xsassisd Cloths, As.
| Importers Of
RagIish and HrsssA Elastic BrsiAs, csrds, webb.
| inK; 6tatioaers', Druggists's and
surgeons Articles, and
pEALsss ~
Every Yarilty Qf Iadis Rubber and Cxlts
Psrchs GO0ds,
which W otter Ut Lowest Msrkss Rates.
Orders from 49, intsrios will b. faithfully an
prsaptiy sxseatsd. tnsyidAwN
EXTmA ORDTNAnY INDUCEM kRTs
TO TRADE
Atshs ssNimbls olxpencs.s,
| T AN now receiving ny spring md Ssnmss stosh
i Of Dry uoods, Hats and Ronnsts, Boots aAA
Shoes, Crockery waxs, r.. direct from the Eastsss
siucs, which comprises extensive variety - al
thess Department.. Ny stock will sonpsrs favor
ably with any in The city In point Of variety ard
qsality, end Ills well known fact that the priess
sss s1vtsAt.
q Drsss Goods, I hare silks, Tissues, Dsreeos,
Lawns, Barge Delaines, Chsllies, Popiips, vaisA.
eiAn PIaids, Dsbaiss, Arysntisss, Lawn Robes.
As.
+ or Staple Goods, heavy brown domestic bisashod
| do, Osnaburgs, dIiiis, tickings, prints, As.
ALSO, Linen foods Of all ktuds-white cd
bso~n for psnts white and browu table Diaper,
crash and diaper towsiing, Irish linen, brown d..
ALSO, Summer khawis, black siik vssettss, en-
broideries, laces, pocket handksrchlsfs, hosiery,
trimmings, Cent? sAirts, oravas, collars and sos
Asndsss.
ALSO, ID assortmcnt Of Summer Clothisx, snd
nssessary articles too nsncsous to Dention.
AND ID connection with the sbove, keep N ~
sortinent Of Quesnsu and 0feeefiss, the lattes
OF which still continue 10 sell ~ vholesAl
prizes. fresh Let 1t ehsiss Isss aisssG fsea The
Csasop Tea Co., New York, which are vasras ~ 70
give s.sIs ssiis1astisa ~ he noasy will - ~.
| landed.
Ithink eaa nov Offer inducements mot to b sx.
sellsd BY any house In this city.
Ii there Ia swv article you cannot Ind anyvhsro
| else, jsss call st tho NinblS Sixpssss-Aay~Asss
along Aain-street.
P.S.-Thsse are not old gosds-Asss asf BEEN -
Aasd ssaes ihe yesr
Mes. 81, -, ~ Asa ice Mals.ss.
SIS. BILLIM0D.
Ksokuk, lows, April iT-AAw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-14
OnUCE 4 SON,
LoUa Agents aaA O1OkoRs,
sDeAISno n
HXCH ANaI lNn LAMB XARpAN 4A

BACHANdk AMI LAND WAkHA0y1s
WU1 Lsa1s, fsyvssed Fsvws, Tsos Properly, r..
FORT Dop01, IOWA.
"K pay psrftrsisS stiestss~ y ~ sslsstisa ei
w Lesds and their lssatisa. y ith sesA o. Laed
Wsfrastk In The ~. Dodge, siosx City 81 osags
Land DictYicts, Iowa. We Asvs assets - GesI
City and 0sAgs, who dsvoss THAR uhOls tis 81 -
tsntion 70 the transaction Of oar bosinses. The H.
Dodge district will receive or pssseael AtasnAiea.
W. will ssllsst sotss, bills, drafts and Asesptassss
throsghOst Love, Aad remit prssssds pssaStly 10
drafts o. New York. Real Relate ana Lasd Wss-
sAats bssght and sold on coantssioa. Titles q.
anin<d snd taxes psid W also ~ SAssnuLAs
ArfxSs,os 70 The lcasisg u LsnA Wanasts ~ -
residents, the leaning of money 1t hst western
rat<v, and 70 invsstnsats generally. W. sxaain1
carefully all lands " locate snd viii give pa1 ~
description. Oar constitution for loaAing Or lesaat1a
Lsa1 WasSnnts IN the abovs saDsd distrets Will y
90 PER lse, - pr 10, ~ pr %, sd q pr q
ssFss, whtsh shosid aeconpesy the warrants, sa1
siso the LandO0ss fees on wsrrants u d for sasA
20 scrss, In bills OF drafts on New York.
LAND ENTERED ON TINE.
All business sutruted TO ~ viii resolve prompt
and eaysfsl attention. corrsspondsaes solicited.
AprsD .dAW1y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-14
Aucstsn sals ~ Sect Estate.

NuCtuOn Halo 81 ko0l EvtatC.
En BEAUTIFUL building lots, only ! ,ouare,
w from kiibourae Park, In Hsrkinrs Additlos.
We wills sell at pubic ssstlen, on the premi SOS
THURSDAY, the lAah day of MAy, 1851. al 10 scloc
q M, 50 building lets In Hsrkins addition 10 nv,
city VI keokuk. These hats asr ali Gneiy si,uat i
m AN elevated part VI the oty, con Aading M
tsnssse view VI the 0Gsdipg country, And easy
VI access frsm any QsArtsr.
omniaasss will start from the corner u Mas and
Second streets, ~ v, " aud ~ e'oisek, 3. ~, and
aaring The day II sale, taking passenger 10 snd
Irem lAs xresads. free 1T charge. Tsrnst cash
qua tns balance Ia and ysexs, nth iGtsrsst $50
Ssr sasthss iatas mAsion .a1,siss II
NIh0kD 4 CONN,
@yfait iss NAis a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-14

An ESrExpaIsE.- They are going to pub
lish volume Of historical "reminiscences Of
Des Moines, with a statement OF the induce
nents to settle in that locality. The work
IL TO be illustrated with cuts 1t il an enter
prise which will pay the town, if not the
publisher, and perhaps both.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-14
Official Vote,

The total vote for the several State candi-
Aa4ss u u follows:
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Fisher, Dem, 81, 892 Bugbes, Rep, 80 1887.
Fishers majority sos.
Register State Land Ofice-Parvin, Dem
3e,722; Holmes, Rep, s2,23O. Psrvin's
majority 502.
Commissioners - Bailey, Dem, 32,l59
Manning, Rep, 32,474. Manning's majority
3l5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-14

GRANGE. -
HAVIN0 his dAy sola my sntirs steak IL Dire.
Aeeriss, = - Main e.. aad designiAs tsnes.
~ sbs4ses from The city. l hsrshy rsQussl NJ q.
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