davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-10-17
co.PARTNERshIp NOTICE.

Co.PARTNERSAlP NOTICE..
gTHE Undersigned (as successors to the late Arm Of
i GREENE, WEAKE BENTON, have this day
formed Co-partnership, under the style and arm VI
BENTON TOWN, for the purpose OF transacting
general Exchange and Banking Business.
As Nj. BENTON, the resident and acting Partner Of
the late firm of GREENE, WEARE 4 BENTON is con-
Dected with the new House there will be material
change in the business Mr. TOWN, formerly Of Egin
Illinois, is well known TO the business community
that vicinity and also in New York Our constant aim
Will be to merit The confidence and patronage the pub
lie. THOMAS H. BENTON in
JOSEPH TOWN.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, August 10Th 1857 -nl6-2m =
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-10-17

CO Strolling up Madison street, on the
day Of the election, our attention was at
tracted to new brick residence, then and
there in course of construction. This por-
ton of our city is susceptible of many i'm
provemcnts, and We were glad to note this evil
dence of its looking up. There are many
eligible building spots on Madison street,
nov occupid by temporary concerns erected
many years ago, when this city was the
abiding place of the slater Day Saints"
which we hope ere many years to see graced
by buildings worthy of the location. There
are no more pleasant spots in this city, fer
private residences, than are to be found on
Madison street. a home amid the bluffs,
for us, all the time.
CT Work upon the brick block, corner
of Main and Lower Broadway, is progress
sing rapidly, and a few days more of such
pleasant weather as We are now enjoying,
and the walls will be completed. Messrs.
JAMES and ROGERS seem to be proof against
the ''hard times" This building, when
completed, will be an ornament to the city,
besides, it fills a vacuum, that has hereto
fore detracted very much from the appear
ance of that portion Of the city.
CT McBRIDE & Bowen, announce in our
columns to-day, their determination to sell
their fall and winter stock of Goods, at the
lowest fgures-to accommodate their prices
TO the ''hard timcs' We read about. A
chance is now afforded to get rid of your
''Ioose change"-if such IL thing exists in
slight" times--for an equivalent in the
Dry Goods and Grocery line. They have
on hand an elegant variety of new goods,
SO pitch in" while they're ''going," and
before they are ''gone.''
CO Well, our friend JOIN KELLER is
really an unfortunate man. He has got
more lumber than he wants, and less cash.
A queer predicament, truly, for these latter
times. Well, as JOHN is the only person we
wot Of, who has less money than he wants,
We hope some of our benevolent gentry will
take his case under consideration, and make
him donation Of ,rild cat for and in con-
sideration of his parting with divers piles of
lumber. now living around loose on his
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-10-17
PACIFIC HOUSE.


TINE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY
call the attention OF the travelling public, and 9TH
to the superior ACCOMMODATIONS provided the
above House. The large four story addition is
now completed and thoroughly furnished with E$ST.1
good new furniture thus affurding hfty-nine H%uu
additional rooms for the accommodation RasA.
guests. The Table will always be supplied The
very best that be obtained this and every
thing about the House, will be arranged with view to
making guests comfortable and at hume Thank u
past favors generously bestowed the under signed
would assure the public, that by liberal prices and
careful attention the wants OF his guests to eceive
continuance of public patronage. JOHN JONES
Council Bluffs, June 2O-nS-6m. Props ieor.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-10-17
Theatre.

At Ashton the vote on Representative,
stood CAsADY, o. 81, DESlsoS, (R.)2 2.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-10-17

An BBLS. MOLASSES-ju,t received and fo
4 " sale At the - NEE HIVE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-16
poutb's Department.
TEAzING.

We put the following in the youths
Department" because we are sure that moth
ors will read it,
This is no trivial subject. It is a science
as regularly taught and learned as any other.
This is specimen of it, with some sugges-
tions which we subioin:
Mother, mother, mother, may I, mayn't 1,
won't you, shan't she, shan't he, ! won't, |
must, do now. mother, mother &c, &c, &c.
Why if five thousand women had to hear it,
10 would drive them crazy And then, how
can a woman work to any purpose, whose
thoughts are put in confusion every minute
by such onsets And then for family govern
mont, and family enjoyment, and family afee
ton; it makes sad work with these, and with
everything which is lovely and valuable.
Children are taught to teaze very much as
they are taught to cry With all his little
wants real or imaginary, the child runs to
his mother. They are matters Of Importance
TO him. He wants adohnite and decisive an
swer, one which will settle the question; and
his mind viii be on the rack till he has it. 1t
Is not in the nature of the child to feel other
wise He will have no peace himself, and
will give his mother no peace, till he under
stands and knows that the point is settled
If you give no answer till he has spoken ten
times and then. if he has any reason to sup
pose that speaking twenty times more will
obtain an answer more favorable to his wish
es, he viii speak twenty times more. And
this viii soon grow into a habit. But give
him an answer the first time he speaks, and
he will not be obliged to speak the second
time to obtain one; and never alter your de-
cision for his teazing, and he will soon give it
up as of no use. Your answer may be almost
anything. Itmay be, "Wait ten minutes, and
then | win tell you = or, "Wait till have
done this piece of work" But it must be
something definite, something that the child
can understand, and which be knows will not
be altered. If you have leisure, and the oc-
casion seems proper one. you may let him
argue the case before you decide it, but not
afterwards. Indeed, if he has learned by ex-
\ perience that your decisions are final, he will
| seldom, if over. attempt it. He will consider
an answer as an answer. His mind will be
at rest on that point, and soon find something
| else with which to amuse himself.
! Now, mothers, do not say that you have not
| time to answer the requests Of your children
as soon as they are made. If your time is so
occupied that you find it difficult, how can
! you afford to neglect it, and thus teach them
to teaze, and thus bring upon yourself an in
conceivably greater hindrance ~. y. Ledger.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-16

- The ~ y Observer has leading ar
tice, the purport of which is, to congratu-
late the country on Kansas as right at last, -
on the ground that public meeting at Te-
cumseh, with the Grand Jury to back it, has
declared in favor of peace and harmony, on
the basis of - ocqaiesceaco iH eristiRg tegisid-
ton, Legislation that respectable men of all
parties denounce as a disgrace to humanity
There is this to be added, however, that the
same meeting expressed the opinion that
some of the laws ought to be repealed, and a
confident hope that the Legislature, at its
next session, viii " correct oppressive legis-
laton = and also approved Gov. Gearys pol
icy. When the oppressive legislation shall
have been actually done away' we wall re-
ioiccin for all the quiet that may then be al
lowed them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-16
prfrrrrn Artirles.

THE SLAVE INsURREcrIoN.-Th Newport
(Kentucky) Ne,cs has the following in regard
to the late alleged plot of the slaves of the
South TO rise against their owners:
We learn from the Russelville Herald of
Wednesday last, (by Telegraph) that great
excitement exists in the neighborhood of Vol
rey and Gordonsville. negro belonging to
| the ironworks Of Tennessee, who knew some
thing about their plan of liberty, died by the
torture of the lash, rather than tell of his
brethren who had conversed with him on the
subject Of their freedom. He received 750
lashes at the hands of savage too lazy to do
I their own work ) before he expire d.
AT Cadiz, Trigg county, yesterday, says
the Herald Of Wednesday last free negro
was hung, after being tried by the Vigilance
Committee, and that number more are in
jail some Of whom viii be hung.
white man was hung not long before this
for denouncing this inhumanity to man, and
another whipped because his heart was moved
with sympathy to witness the horrid abuse of
the negro, guilty Of no crime but that of a
love of liberty.
This, fellow freemen, is a most horrid state
of things to exist in free country. The
black man is robbed of his labor by law, and
the white man of his by dread and not a
press in the whole South dare proclaim the
lAct NsaNc the Newport News lest some ty-
rant would say, stop my paper. Both black
and white that labor for a living, are viewed
as animals of like calibre and low grovelling
nature, ,sby the wealthy man-owner, except that
the cringing white man who reduces his own
wages and that of his neighbor, by fondling
around the slave master, is least respected.-
And such as these are used to set on chase af-
ter runaway negroes, to bring them back to
work for nothing that white men may be
compelled to beg for a job, and then like the
negro, get only enough to feed and clothe
them for it. Oh sweet institution of Slavery!
Oh, sweet barbarity Sweet brutality and
murder Sweet wealth and poverty Sweet
learning and sweet ignorance Oh, sweet
triaing humanity
You that dare speak out in kentucky, let
us hear your voice Speak over your own
signatures like freemen, or ask for yourself a
rope for the gallows The time has come
when we should know a skulking tory from
patriot of liberty; and to know whether we
must live by acting the tyrant, or die for i'm
itating Washington"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-16

LOUISVILLE, Dee %. The Santa Fe mail
arrived at Independence on the goth instant
Mining operations in New Mexico were pro-
crossing iaYorably.
Heavy SHOWS were experienced on the plains
Rents Fort was attacked by the kiowa In
dians, and but for the interference of the
Cheyennes, would have bcon destroyed, The
Kiowas gave the mail train much trouble,
Capt. Dodge, agent of the Nav@os, had
been taken prisoner by the Apaches.
Many Indian depredations are reported.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-16

souo lay, of tho ,ioco ,rtero 10 ,,.,, ,t,,,,,,tJ
q, bo assor,oJ =, &c. ~. h.t :. y.
,;rol,, IN, -, J.c il.l i..;I9.
hoo, .o,, ,.,,,, -. ,r
~, or, ,,,,ro ,h, ;yta. So. ,'i,. -,
no local lo,;sation ,,t;cb t,,, - ,..,
Is, ~ nro,os,s G,na, "'' p ''' ,ri T'''" p.ole'-
-. deail'i c',i' Pi''"C
pin, ,. pon,,s,I,,,;, N,,t o,,i,. ,t.. .,,.,...
GO, b.. t,.,Nl..
ST.. L,r ,l @ ", i' ~ 'o pa, 51 wv.
-, d.i,..
H., III. n......n... r:t
,,a,,,,,, ,,,ia ,.i;9, =; - c.i vi
.,,d tba, ~ a., .,,t'i.a. ic .
tbo frr;or r.,
,-:.,. t,,,... -. - .'.
-. .i a.. V''' '''1',.'' ',','o
s.,;,, ''''u ~ Pi' ~, W.
nv, Sa'n 'o'''e''i,''S P'ot'1ii' i'ol"
,o,.ti,n, j., a,,-, - tIps;lT
80, 1.tDt.,'3 i'ii i'' '',l' io'' !" P'o
ro,,,ross a,l iu i,,.i;,;,l,,.l J'li....:." ....
n ob ,,J ..I ~ ''', ,'''
nrt oc tbo I-n;an WI ',' '-e, .I "'' ~.
t;rno ~ ,,hi,t en-, ,,.;,,',, - U' wy
cosion whom Ais f,n,,,,5,,, Il ,god ,rd ,lo
manner II, ,,b;ch H. - 80, o, ~
.ibly mistake its cbar,ctcr and ,,,r,,1sc II
il r.aUv nofli,., ,,,,~l ,l, ,t,;, .. W. 400,
pose to induce you to action bv tbis means
we ask Won TO he inauonccd ~, tiis consijor,
alton Thotisa monaco n H. tbro,t.,,i,,',
Ii is an attempt. moro OR less IN saw ., W.
propose and intend no do somctbiny which vo
H,ink will be Am injury IN vou ami ybicb we
think Won regard as being n vcrv ,ro,t min
rv." This goea mon tbe Ground bat tbo
North bave NOT orily tbc nertic,lor dnt,. oe
ta,ing caro- oc tbis Tnion and nrcycntin,, its
dissolution. but that il is fbcir dntv further to
take care and hold their southern brotbren
and prevent them from dissolviug If do
not recognize any such duty.
Now / ask gentlemen to reflect for mo-
meut on what is the true English of any mem
acc of that kind What does it mean It
means this: 81 saw TO YOU. sir. have tried
to pursuadc You to do a certain thing: have
tried to convince you that it is best to do it /:
have argued with YOU: and now / saw to
YOU that. II You viii not do t.. / viii do to
you such and such an injury =" that is tosav.
" regard Won a. one of those men who will
grant from yout fears and intimidation that
which YOU will NOT grant from vour convic-
Gons" That's its LANGUAGE reduced to main
English How can gentlemen supposc a man
of any derree of spirit would act undcr those
circumstances. How does man. when am
otl,or +L-o,.,,,, l; ,,.:+I ,,o-.,.,1 t.,,,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-16
HOUSE RE-OpENED.-Th

- well known aud cominodous House, formerly kept
by Col boutwell,, having been vastly and almost en-
uroly runoddeled, has been opened by ALONHO RED
WAY.
The Union is the most conveniently located House in
Montpelier being in the of business and with its
conyeneuccs, must be the most desirable and p0pu-
ir for the Of business or leisure 10 be found
IN town.
The public are respectfully invited 10 bestow norton
Of their patronage upon this House Perfect satsfae-
ton is guaranteed and accommodations exrrllent
Charges moderate ALONZO REDWAY.
Montpelier, Aug. %, 1856 OFT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-16

Annexed is lst Of agents 20 receive subscriptions
Advertisements and communications, aud acknowledge
payment for thc same.
Brookaeld S. II. SMITH,
Cabot. c. C.. brown, b. d. PUTNAM,
T.morc J.. VI. CIRCUIT,
r,dcpark. EDW AtD %. SAWYER,
johnson, C.. W. SCOTT.
Lincoln SIMEON r. RALPH,
Marshdcld, INGALLS, CARLETON,
Mouis,iuc, j. G.. MOVES,
Middlcscx. JEssE JOHNSON, Jrp
Northdcld T. SMITH,
PiaiuHcld A. 4. BANCROFT
Rochester, =. D. BRlGGS,
South Hardoick, ADOLpHUs HOLrON,
Stowe. JOSEPH C. RAYMOND,
Tuubnd,e AARON N. KING.
WaitsGcd and Faysion, ORANGE SMITH,
Warren. FRANKLIN a. WRIGHT,
wuamr-vn. DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester JONAS ABBOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-16

AsuAmED.--A letter from Washington
saws :-'' A gentleman who had been com
PEELED to leave his home, in consequence of
his nvowing himself friend of Col. Ere
mont, recently passed through ihis city on
his way back-invited to return by his neigh
bors, who had become heartily ashamed of
their conduct"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-16

WARREN THANER, lIaHoHs BHidHg, state
STREET. N1apeAer. w. Designer und Teacher in Archi-
tccural. Mechanical, Ornamental and Landscape Draw
inc and Painting also drawing u Models for Inventors
wishing o secure patents, and making Moacls gud Plans
for Marhluics shown BOO daruns sections, elevations,
&c. embracing all the details with estimates II required.
Persons desiring plans for public building, residences,
inventors mechanics and ul desiring instruction u this
branch of art, invited 10 call at the ohcc for further
information and to examine specimens of work.
TERMS kEAsuNAnLE.
Mr. Thaycr viii also attend 10 the surveying OF land
drawing plots measuring water powers, locating mills,
Ac.
Montpelier Sept 26 1856. 06h
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-16

4 NAhhlA1ES AND SLElGHS, BY THE
" BEST WORKMEN IN rHR CouNTRY
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried on
by the subscriber opposite the Court Square, Mont.
pelior, Vermont.
Those in want Of ,carraHted Carriages and Sleiqhs
will perhaps do well 10 call and what is being done al
the old stand Of GILMAN a CANT.
All orders promptly attended to.
JOHN W. CLARKE
Montpelier, July 22 1855. 45tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-16
NIIITARY LAND CLAIMs -

WI TY LAND Persons who in service over
fourteen days Ia any with the United States since
l776 had land granted TO them by the United States
Government.
Widows and Minor children OF such persons can re-
oeiye the benefits Of this grant
Those who have received 40 80 acres are ent-
tied 20 enough to make up the 100 acres.
Persons owning Land Variants can have them located
by The subscribers, the conditions Of which will be fur
nished on application TO us.
All letters and business promptly attended to-
W. b. YOUNG q co.
lS6m Western land ouqnts l0 State Strqpf. Rn.tnu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-16

DOOK BINDERN ~ have new Bindory
ID in fan opemtou. Orders received at my bookstore
or az the Biudogy,
Roogs ors, ths Cnioa store, head Of STATE Street,
will bc promptly attended 90.
Montpoer, Jan. /, l6ls- $. NJ. WALIoN+
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-16

NEW Work ON OoLoGY DR.. Thos. NJ
Brewer, the accomplished senior editor and
proprietor Of the Boston Atlas, is about to
publish his work on Oology, to which he has
devoted all his spare time for twenty years.
- Oology' is that branch Of natural history
which relates to eggs. The work will be pub
lishcd under the auspices of the Smithsonian
Institute and will be illustrated by eolored
ongravings, after a new and ingenious process
hy Mr.. l.. II Bradford of Boston
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-16

NEw YORK, Dec. 24.--Steamship Tennes-
see sailed this aftornon for Nicaragua, without
hindrance from the authorities. She took out
large number of passengers, and bountiiul
supply Of provisions ioi Walkers army.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-22
ia
JUST RICKIv1

JUST kECklyl Al 'SsS 3
MOoBuN3so
Drag ana PsssetlPsloA4o oolS Sssx
"A MOTHER frcsh supply Il DfuGh
n l~sxrsnssd psu j Psnan>sys -
slelses embracing ths most pepsler afete
cssssstrassa Persian ksssnss, ths 80 =
Psrfans for inpastnE - The ksaah sssk1ee ~
agreeable and lasting odor, ss ne ssss
fss. nassolia, Est. New AsSs nsy.
wsa. ksd, Tee ksse. u
:. :. s..s. Briar, Ra.sLoaly,
" Hsliotrope, vtoittte;
vsrbsna AnAsr and Orange klawss Watss; Ase-
onaiie visssar. Arona.ie crysssle. Ger
nan Ssrsn. Cologne. Ssess.sE on.
v'::s:' ::::. :; s.ss ss'II:, f.. En- sl.'s n
Ralls, Lily White,
Bsndaiins, and Egyptian HaiS Dye. ss
Alexander q Pslsnicas,
ss,as-'' TRIMS.
Lynan's AystusiSss
Basin's Poncins Soap,
Lubin . Savon Supsf1ns Soap,
verbsas soap,
"''ik S.sss ~ H,s1.s. s..,.
yssstahls Uii bod esao,
Trsnspafvnt 0oap Dsss,
Trasspsfsat bsap Bslls,
Ansaains Ssap,
Marsh Aallow,
Gcnsine Yankes Soap,
| Military Shaving Seep,
| shaving Cream,
| Shaving Brushes,
| Aair Brushes,
Tooth Brushes,
Nail brushes,
| Flesh Brushes.
| Poet AsaAiss,
| Railroad CSnpanions,
| Cigar Gases, and
travelling flasks Of every dspssiptkn.
| vLAv0xlxe 8xTRAcTx.
1 Vanilla,
| Alnoad,
Lemon,
/ Celery,
dssfs Pine Apple, -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-22
KeOkuk Packet Co.
Kookuk and st. Louis,
W AND
Qniney ona -. Louts
pA66Elg0E0 PACKETS.

EsOR ths aseeon0dation Of
- this trade line VI steam
Qninsy, LAsrAngs, Canton, wAssaw sad Ksokak
Leaving 81. Louis II - sloek ,dailyi arriving
at Mannibai q :. A.. Qaissy - =. VA, and Rso.
kak 1t II Am. Returning Leave Kcokuk ~ ! p
m, WArsev 81 ~: -, Lagreags at 4 p. N, a'
Quincy q p n, HanntbAt u p. M, and arriving
u st. Louis At 8 .. =.
Another line Of steamers will leave 6t. Louis Il
connect with the Qainey and Chicago Railroad
leavisg 6t. Lssis = p. ~, ssSjsing st haanibAl
II 10 :. m, asA Quissy . t7n
Rsturning-leAvs 0ainsy at -. n. iIsnnibal Il
m, and arriving q 81. k01is at A.. =.
Assoou - b1sinsss via kailfoad 10 rssumsd I
steamer will make round "trip daily between Keo
kuk and Qaincy, isaving ksoksk n 9 .. m, and
leaving Quincy ot II u. fsb9S-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-22
E1eAnEM u 1eGVnTTs
n ERCH ANT TAIL % RS.

AnlTu-ss, 0et- - - oaa auo0onns. hUk 6k.
ME Ars new Eeeeistng On epFins kseslua ~
w would Iesps0t1ully call attsntioa . ~
~ ass emAAaea = ssM ~ hest II gea1s "A y ~
Agars. M
W uisA v infsrm shoss wko, lsem tlsly -
oR ahADa. think they neysr wers eeonn14 ~ ntap1
n 1alin, 70 give q : triai, Ard ~ WIN aeAssn-
sun1s9ja1. b ,44 ssSsssse
0snsisnsa isrsisAiag tAaIrovn slsoiE - ~
~ Dsap inte asy stgls, - : 1Ao1t y ~
alllAaaasss, - salllae = - s1 - "a
- IN; $ = y ! bl =,
=; fis.s ~ ys,l.. ~ u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-22
rRkDEMaCK u. REO1s u,
or BOSTON,
Ar HIT 3GT

r ATE partneY Of Wm. Washbarn. Architect Of
II Anssisas, Revere, winthrop aad Parker
Asesss, ard fremont Tenpls, Bostsoj weeds Ho-
~ Portland; Bay 6tatA 1onse, Wossestss. ed
10y stAes lsst elsss psbaie anA ps4vass tnilaags
SoeeAsas ~ s0untsy, having lssaaed = Ksokuk,
ssalf &a1osn ~ psblic thAs y u rsssed y far
aisA pssigas, Pisns. Detail Drsvls0e, opeMAsa-
eieos and 0apeSiatenaencs Tor CAnr1Aos, oshsol
Heasss, Hsesas, Desess, Dsslliseu, - pablie aa6
pssvsae bstiliass Is ali kiads With pspapAAss asA
oeeuyaey.
Z All ~ noAssn inpsovsnsats ,sssh % Washing,
ghsiag, vsntiiasion, Ae., ~ aaspted IN ~ East
- sltes, will b. especially pesvtdea ter - ~
F@ulss1.
DrOAes 10 aanpls' 3 SCR buijding Sea Second
stSsee, bsGwsen Main and Johnssn.
JAa. IL, v5-A1y r. n. 000kE. !
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-22
GEnNER,k
JEWELRY 6TnRE.


Seecnd street, between Main Ia Johnssn.
AAVIN0 jast returned from tho Esst, I =
= = respectfully call the attention or ny "a
friends, and the public generally. to my
sswand sns stock Of watches, ,jswelry, silver and
plated wsss, fsnry goods, 10.
watches.
kiAs goli duplsx, magic, patent and detached
lever watches, silver patent and detached leyer,.
andL 'Epinss Of all kinds and Qualities.
JeWetFy.
haAiss plain gold. masAic, cameo and snamsilea
earrings and breast pins, ladiss' and ehildsvn :
goad Asd lst hraoeicta, ladies' and gost's gold
chains, pencils and pens, gold and diamond 6nssr
rings gold and silver thlmblss, esnts eold breast
pins, studs, cSiar and sleeve buttons, god silver,
steel and patent spsctacles pocket table and dss-
ser. cutlery Aadscissors.
silver Ware.
In which line intend not TO be sarpa ased by An
store west or north Of st. Louis vis silver table,
dessert and tes spoons and forks sugar cream mus
sard and salt Spoons. batter and fruit kniyss siycr
and plated napkin riugs, -.
PlAtcd Ware aad Fancy GoeAs.
Plated qpd britannia lea acts, csstory, fruit and
cake baskets, eandiestcks pearl and shell mock st
line.
Clocks.
general assortment VI CLOCKS Of the nat
terms and best make, oil war; rranted to keep GOOD
time.
A0Watchss and Jewel1y repaired In she mos
vorkmanlike manncr, and NJ the shortest notice.
my6-diy JULES GEISEk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-22
Charles Parsons 4 Co,
BANKER.
EXCHANGE ON THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
&1f~ or fHR M
UnsssA ssases, CAlsaeRnaa 4 0Regon,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Also, sails sxchAngs on LondIn, Berlin, Paris,
Lsipsis, cassel, Cologne. Dssnsa. Frank
fort On the Mains, HtnttgAst, Han-
bargh and Zurich In xarops.
sant l. div Is aa2a.ls Klts#
WM. DR0WN,
Ar CH lit ECT

CSI eall ~ AfD FoeDs, over bosble1ay 3 VIII
u sos Store, HceonA etSeet, aIy time, ,(sxcept 6un-
days,) ksen 6yIiehs tilile Oeltck nj night ~ he
y ueheset y b ssasssaaay = saAasA seeount - >
pSsssol businsss ard his draw ings, sppasasus,
and extensive Architeetsrsl litrsis, vhich are
frss tethe inapsetion ef Al, sad judge vls1Asr hs
Il ceDpsssnt tosssvetks pahliciA his profsssio1.-
He might here rsctc uhst grt u kings - has dose
= - DO, bat that woul b. supeSu0as II this sti
therefore he is willing " shcw
tho public what he can himself do In psaetisAl
ssnse. Call asd SEQ free Of charge.
febA-A W. BROWN.