davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-04
The Question Settled.

In its wisdom the Supreme Court of the
United States has decided that the Missouri
Compromise is unconstitutional, and there
fore entirely without effect. At this par.
ticular juncture such decision is all i'm.
portant, both as n final settlement of q most
momentous question, and rs n precedent for
further Congressional action. 1t is to be
hoped that ultraists North and South, may
find in this last settlement Of question
that for so long time has agitated the ma
ton, satisfactory answer, as indeed il
must be, and that further contentious that
have arisen since the passage of the Kan
s1sNebraska bill will in this decision of the
Court of last appeal receive n lasting quie-
tus.
The decision that Congress has no control
over the question of Slavery in the Terrific
lies establishes the soundness of the Ne
braska Bill, and the wisdom of its framers.
The fears entertained by Southern men of
Northern aggression are now put to rest
and every conservative voter at the North
rejoice that a rule for action has been laid
down which shall point to them and the ma
ton at large the right course to be pursued,
and a course so eminently Democratic The
sovereignty Of Territories is once for all de-
cared established, and when Kansas or Ne
hraska shall ask for admittancc into the
Union Of States, they, and they alone shall
have the right to say what shall be the
character of their State institutions AL
ready, since the Presidential election is
over, have dissentions and bitterness of Sec
tional feeleg become greatly nllayed, and
indeed, on the fourth of November the fever
Of dangerous excitement reached its climax
and dangerous symptoms have been gradu
ally subsiding since that time, and now, as
n healthful nvigorator and strong support
cr this wise, conservative decision of the
highest Court in the world comes to the aid
Of the convalscent body polite.
Never since the days of the Confederation
has more momentous question been deci-
ded than this Involving the rights of one
NcOtioh VI tHc NHloh anu 'ho Sdic'y VI 'hO
whole to very considerable extent its ulti
mate decision is now in itself tower of
strength. With such course as has been
prescribed by the Supreme Court as pre-
cedent for their future actions in these mat
ters, rightly may we look forward to q
restoration of unity and harmony of senti-
mcnt all over the land by the next Demo-
cratic administration.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-04

THE REApINGs LAST EVENING Through
our contemporaries below We were leu 10 eA-
pect a rare treat in Madame Lesdermers
recitations, but must confess. high ms our
expectations we're raised, the delightful en-
tertainment Of last evening was most
pleasurable surprise, in fact We were cr-
fectly taken ly storm, and went away from
the hall as from too sparing feast, unsats-
fed and longing for more. With what n
wonderful grace and skill the gifted reader
mastered the big words" in the March to
Moscow, ard how souorous were Poe's "Beils
made to sound And then the Widow
Bedot Papers" and Proud Miss McBrlde'
all all begar description.
We wish we had room to say more, but
Madame Lesdernier's Readings of last eve
ming were certainly the most charming et'
forts Of the kind we have ever listened to.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-04

THE VENEZUELAN ExPEDIrIoN.-The U.
5. District Attorney for New York, writes to
Commodore Vanderbilt that information has
reached the Department of State to the eff
feet that arrangements are in train in that
city for the purpose of hostile military ex-
petition against the Republic of Venezuela,
and that he was to supply transportation,
arms and munitions of war for the expedi-
tion. Commodore Vanderbilt replies that
he has no knowledge of the matter, and fur
'hermore, that he is not engaged in any fill
clustering schemes whatever.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-04
INCORPORATION.

The preliminary steps toward incorpora.
ting Oroville were taken on Friday evening
last. and charter or constitution similar
in its construction to that Of Nevada, adopt
ed as a form to be presented to the Legsla-
ture for its approval. The boundaries Of
the desired incorporation are dehnei by
lines running from point ten rods above
Garriott's Mill, along the summit OF the
| bluff to where it intersects Fourth Avenue,
thence to the river, and up to the starting
point. This includes all the town proper,
and excludes that part of our suburbs that
would naturally derive little benefit from
the desired corporation. which is TO consti-
tute Oroyills town, aud not city.
BY vote of those present at the meeting
on Friday evening, it was wisely determined
that the town trustees should at no time be
allowed to entail debts upon the corporation,
thus making us dependant upon our actual
mears for support and debarring all posi-
bilty of impoverishing the town with out
standing bonds and averting all the common
dangers of corporations arising from an ex-
travagant credit system.
Another very important section, exempts
mining claims and implements from munici-
pal taxation, thus making it incumbent on
the actual dwellers in the town to support
the town government The trustees are to
serve without pay and are to fix the salaries
of the marshal and town clerk, and are also
empowered to act as a board Of equalization
of taxes.
The grand object of corporation is to
provide ourselves with a duly organized, eff
fcient day and night police, and apparatus
for the prevention and extlnguishment of
fires, and to enable such monies to be raised
as may repair and keep in order our streets
and alleys. Our already large, and rapidly
growing town is certainly most sadly in
need of all these things, and without an in
corporation of some sort, it will be impossi-
be-for lcng time time to come, at any
rate-to attain them.
We know Of none who are really bona
tide settlers in the town proper, who do not
desire to see the village incorporated, and
we trust the Legislature will grant the
prayer of the petitioners to pass an act con-
frming the Incorporation. Our population
is nearly, if not quite as large as Marysville
or Nevada, and needs to be incorporated
fully as muc ch as either of those cities.
Petitions are now in the hands of several
os our citizens for signature, among whom
we may mention Messrs. McWilliams s.
Tymeson, D. d. Harris, and Mr. Rosenbaum.
We urge our citizens to sign.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-04

FATAL ACCIDENT.-We have received q
communication from gentleman living at
the Peavine Ranch, containing the following
account of an accident which happened nesr
there on the 18th of January:
A young man named Francis Bucking-
ham, while working in his diggings at JOr-
dan Ravine, was SO seriously injured by the
filling of stump from the bank of his
claim as to cause his death The deceased
was formerly from De Kalb county, Illinois,
from whence he emigrated to this State in
1852 Mr.. Buckingham was 26 years Of age.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-04

LEE & BENNErr's CIRCUs.--We learn by
a communication from the managers Of tins
deservedly popular establishment, that they
nave fortunately effected engagements with
several of the most talented artists in the
profession from Europe and America, among
whom are Fisher, the great bareback rider
Hernandez the celebrated equestrian; Wor-
del. the great clown, and numerous others.
Their efforts to please the public deserve cv-
cry encouragement and We hope the coming
season way prove a most lucrative one
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-04

DELAY OF THE SIERRA NEvApA.-The
Steamship Tennessee, which left New York
on the oath ult, for San Juan, with men
and supplies for Gen. Walker, broke her
shaft during furious gale on the 25th, and
was compelled to put into Norfolk. The
steamship James Adger was dispatched on
Tuesday for Norfolk, to convey the passen.
gers of the Tennessee from thence to their
destination. This unavoidable delay of Tho
reinforcements and supplies may have 8
very disastrous influence upon the fortune,
of the Americans in Nicaragua.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-04

NEUTRALITY LAWS AND GEN. WALKER.
Secretary Marcy has stated in private
conversation that the neutrality laws will
be rigidly enforced against the recruiting
agents of Gen Walker, but that the recent
order for the arrest of Garrison, Morgan
and Walker was merely an official prelmi-
nary to the commencement of a civil suit
against those parties.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Groceries! Groceries
The HOLIDAYS are Coming.

The Holidays are Coming.
And +. KESSING. at the Orovile store, is still
prepared to furnish the inhabitants of Oroville and
vicinity with the best quality OF Groceries, Wines,
Liquors &c., for a smaller sum OF money. than any
other house. The public are respectfully invited 10
call and examine his large and well sct cted stock of
Goods, at wholesale or retail, cheap for cash.
Goods delivered FREE OF CHARGE. dl6
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-04
IlCeIISeS.

All persons doing business for which u license Is
required, should remember that the Grand Jury will
meet the Oh day of February, and it the require
ments of the License Law are not complied with,
they will be liable 10 indictment.
WIN. LATTIM0RE, County Treasurer.
January 81, 1857. jan3l lw
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-04

SOLD AGAIN.-The Sacramento American
Las been purchased of Mr.. L W. Ferris, by
Messrs. Church, To5ey and Davis, practical
printers, who will publish it hereafter as an
Independent paper We wish the new pro-
Iretors success
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-04

RICH QUARTZ.-We were shown piece
of quartz yesterday, taken from the lead of
Messrs Williams g. Co near Table Noun
tain, with many visible indications Of rich
ness. Qnartz mining is fast becoming a
prominent feature of gold trade of Butte
county.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-04

SLUICE RoBBING.--Some unknown knaves
ran the risk of having their neoks stretched
on Friday night and robbed the sluices of
Messrs Reynolds & Dickerson, near Lynch
burg, of what gold remained therein over
night. This contemplate species of thieving
is becoming almost an every day occurrence.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-04

The BULL AND BEAR FIGHT. We have
been assured by Mr.. Kelley, that there is
NO possibility Of a failure in the arrange
ments for the fight next Saturday The
bulls are all corralled in the amphitheatre
and are eager for the fray.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-04

MADAME PIQUL's PARTy.--On Thursday
evening all lovers of dancing will of course
pay their two dollars and participate in
Madame Pique's Soiree at Musical Hall. 1t
will be delightful occasion.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-04

GAMBLERS ARRESTED A man and wo-
man processing to be mau and wife, known
by the name Of Batchelder, were arrested
at Thompson's Flat, on Friday, for gambling
contrary to law, examined before the JUS
tice of the Peace for that township and
found guilty. The Court imposed fine of
one hundred dollars on each, in default of
the payment of which, they were committed
to the county Jail, wherein they now remain.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-04

ny The San joaquin Republican COM
plains of the dull times, and thinks there
never has been less bu sness and less money
in Stockton than now.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-04
Furniture Furniture -!

JUST RECEIVED--a large assortment Of Furnl-
ture. Also, an invoice of large Gilt Frame Looking
Glasses, for sale 10" ut &. SCRlBERS
Furniture Ware Rooms, Montgomery ST., three
doors below Myers st. MO
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-04

ACKNOWLEDGMENT TO John Davis we
wish to return most hearty and sincere
thanks and concentrations for his kindness
and promptness in furnishing us with all
sorts of California and Eastern papers
John is trump and a most enterprising
ncwsman. To Cha's p Kimball of the San
Francisco Noisy Carriers News Depot, we
are exceedingly obliged for full files of the
New York Daily Herald, Tribune, and
Times.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-04

EsTRAY.-We call attention to notice in
another column, If an estray mule that
came into Alex. Browns Stable awhile since.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-04
Beds ! Beds I!

Poola Beds for every BODY, at 20 per cent less th"n
Marysvle prices for 40 days only, to make room for
an entire stock per first steamer To Oro,ille at
&. C.SCRIBER'S
Furniture Ware Rooms, Montgomery street.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-04
w A n T ED TO H IR E!

A BILLIARD TABLE. FOR SALOON six
"a miles from town. Address ]. NJ. NJ al Nc
Williamson s. Tymeson's banking house.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-02-04
BY TELEGR APH !
TO THE DAILY BUTTE RECORD.

BY the Orc Telegraph Line.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-01-15

plicable to the service of lS55-6 S205,N'I 20
but of the balance reported by the late Au-
ditor the sum of S225.sl9 80 never came
into the hands Of the present Treasurer.
being retained by the late Treasurer as
paid for exchange or having been placed
by him with repositories who have used
the money and have hitherto failed to re-
store Il TO the Treasury There should
therefore be deducted from the above ap-
parent balance the further sum Of S225,Sl9 30
showing Instead Of balance of $S23 $780,
IS, an actual deficit Of available means.
as charge upon the revenues Of 1866
of 1882 10
The facts exhibit in a clear light the impor-
tance of guarding against expenditures beyond
appropriations. The Constitution permits no
debt TO be contracted on behalf Of the State,
without express legislative warrant. II restricts
the total amount Of oil Indebtedness to supply
sll deficIts and failures in revenue or expenses
not otherwise provided for, to the sum of $780,
600. As security against unauthorized debts
it expressly declares that no money shall be paid
on any claim, the subject matter Of which shall
not have been provided for by existing law, UNI
less allowed by two-thirds of the members elected
to each branch Of the General Assembly. Expe-
rience has demonstrated that even these provis-
ions ore not adequate guarantees against the
unauthorized contracting of debts within single
biennial period, TO the amount exceeding three
fourths OF the total Indebtedness which can be
incurred for such purposes BY the Legislature
itse,s
1t is proper to say here. however. that there
was transferred TO Sinking Fund of Public Works
Incoms nn The lS'b nv 1855 the sum Of
S2oG,ooo: IL this transfer had not not been made;
.he uo'' "o'hn LAP.",eS 70 ~ ~ ~~ ~~
nave oeeh Paiu out VI tiie uuic "o'hs re'e"'e
Tor the same time; and the apparent Dalance OF
the Sinking Fund would have been El0O 600
less
I, :. J,,a .I., a. ia. I.,o S,.,. ,,d;,o, ,o eau
20 ~ 0' w ''e ,e.e .e'0 D ~ "
mat lhe ua'anCe Oh 1919 WAS C"iieCuf e'aVeu
from the books IN his ONCE, and that the unau-
Ihorised debts and libilities which absorbed ii
.,,.,rao.. Ias,,.o,T,,lly ;n tito ro,,, stteu
ie'''ns'ia"Nes' esp 'S.li " ...;s;a,
uon 10 snegesuoh maoe oy num- ui p'o,iS'oh
by law, that parties, by whose unauthorized acts
debts of this character may be hereafter Great
shall h. held n.rsonslv resnonsible for them.
Tho fnlIo,.;, nj. ill r,.eon, , com,sr,
Inc 'ol''" 'ns .ao'e WV p'oset e'
i've view vi lhe heceip's anu Oisputsemehis 'of
the two las fiscal years:
Rece;rf, far kb, Fiscal J,drs eunr Mr. IL 1855 and
- N,r lsi6
ls54-5 1856
Balance report cd in Treasury
a, nFIast Eisa, m S-O3 150
Tar,s. -
Proceeds OF State Taxes in.
Guiding denquenries, viz: ....
For State Debt or Sinking
Fund -lOll,74o 30 s3s,234 50
eral Revenue Fund 5CGIIs OF 50l. .403 c.
FOR State ate Common Co, ION School " 'O''''' ~
, Fund l2Oe.4ls 10 l2ial22 "a
Far District School Library
t0H' - SUBS % $3.50 ~
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-01-15

lures si,o3o.9iS IS
From which should be deducted pay.
ments in reduction of Public Debt 466,Gsl oil
Making the amount Of current expendi-
ture for 1s5I-5 a,510,255 81
And secondly
That the apparent expedl.
lures Of 1855 were S370G072 81
From which should be de.
Quoted the amount paid
debts of 1856 5l7,372 65
Making the true amount Of current ex-
peudituie for 1866 3,ls9,G00 l6
And showing the expenditures Of 1856
less than those Of ls54-6, by s3s0,G65 II
II will not escape attention that the current
expenditure Of 1866 was largely increased by
the biennial session Of the Legislature in 1855,
whereas no session was held in 1855 This differ
ence being taken into the account, the balance
in favor of 1856 will be better appreciated.
beg leave to submit another statement intend
ed TO exhibit the Property Basis Of the taxation
which supplies the means Of the expenditures,
and the Taxes levied thereon. not only for State,
bu, also for County, Township, and other local
purposes.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-01-15

ndnngt @porAms msyoatII
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-01-15

For Township Ex-
penses
For Schools and
School Houses
For City aud Town
Expenses :
For other special
purposes
Total Township,
City. and Spscia
Taxes
Delinqucncies and
Forfeitures
Total Local Taxes:
V.
Total Co. Taxes
i" Township,
City. and Spe-
cial Taxes
Delinquencies d
Forfeitures
To'ul Local Tax.
eA
Total State Tax
ek
Excess Of LC cal
over State Tax
alton
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-01-15

.0lI,14o 40 s3s,234 SO
5GG,l4s Of 50l,i03 c.
,20e,4ls 10 l,2i9,l22 81
sN.639 rs s3.2J7 20
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-01-15
Making the balanee ofmeans apparently ap.
s2os,psT 20

Making the balance ofmeans apparently ap- 81.
plicBble to the service of ls5j-6 S205,n'1 20
But of the balance reported by the late Au-
ditor the sum of S225.sl9 80 never came
into the hands Of the present Treasurer,
being retained by the late Treasurer as
paid for exchange or having been placed
by him with repositories who have used
the money and have hitherto failed to re-
store II TO the Treasury. There should
therefore be deducted from the above sp-
parent balance the further sum Of S225,sl9 30
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-01-15

Showing, Instead ofa balance of $s23. $50
IS. an actual deficit Of available meahs.
as q charge upon the revenues Of 1866
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-04
ALLEY & HAYDEN,
q re I r u b b Q r s. ore!
No. DO Main-St.,

kEoklko...... -. IOWA.
(NLoTiING ef all kinds, qualities aud prices
~ Cloth Coats and Cioaks; Alpaca and SIX Coats
Boots, SHOES, Sandals and Soleiny, for Gents In.
dies, Misses and Children New kind Of Ladies
bsots--hrft ever asered 10 the western market
Leggins Tor riding and walking. riding boots Be a.
pillows, cushions. Iafe Pfssersera, swimming ,el,r
ani bnoys. travelling, mali and "a idle bags HAY
efsaekS, game bags caps Of ali shapes aud kinds
r.sts ana baeSets tefengines. ARE campaniss and
house purposes.
spoftsaea fitted out, and those aboat crossing
the piains.
Al! siuis Of Surgical and Druggist articles.
combs of all kinds.
j0yf uI AL kind b5lls and doll heads n,inteI
sni Imprinted.
Toilet Farhitarc complete
LATHE ana PAM covers, Blankets Clath md
Ped Iiaths. ~
Eustons, cord, braidsag, f,iIls. stay and A..
bones, dress shisias.
Pen and peneil eases, pencils and ben holders,
rAltE Measuring taes, aaicf and sand boyy. elias
Laesr rng-, knives canes Of ali kinds oilers f,sp
meas, fatks. door springs, and cement.
aaiftase h9bes, wagon aprons, hnrso cover with
anu ~.shsu. hpods, whips Of every KIND kearny't
Hose. packing and betting.
We are seitihS a, ~ Louis prices and as cheap
can be get ia asy Western eity
fieass sAii AID examine how many and handsome
Lp mat
HAPPY W y shg" our goods aud e4plsin their usey
Applicability ~
SUhioslflES Of Literature All, "a. Iit.,srv
Skaataeter Illustrated, by >. G. D'lua.Ii. Win
s.5'osliiss Of American Literature, ~ huius "
orlsssa. for ssle by
apsa OGDEN. BEywNELL4 co.
I HksiEkfIkLD's Let,ers 10 his s.u.
~ Essaysof Ella, by chss. LAMB
The Works " Chas. Latab
lats u ten Marion.
i,tie ~ 1st. rIeene.
l.sisp f 1es. Lafayette. ForxatsLv
Apr5Vs onbkA, BFoWNELL 4 co.
sthhkk BELL. celebrated works
Jane Eyre,
Shirley,
siiletse Just received by
Aprled DuDEN, BROW NRLI,Aco
nnyard TaYDor's s.nAtWork.
hcLDfEDia " BE iern Travel subscrip,iDn,
~ 10 The Aboff book received BY u, Price Il
aashled 1apEE, BKuWNELL4 co,
sysitE Orphan o'fl, 4 asia - Sssthc-r i,t~ +.
1 Jas, g. Psstsek, 81. - 4 Mississippi 70,
taAe a. tue clif BOOK STOKE,
aifihd 80 Msia-st,
C0OpeF'a Ns.k.
sisHEtne complete works If j. feunimore Coon
i ct, in 81 volumes for sale BY
mhasd OGDEN, EK0wNxLL co.
BOOAas BOOASys
flsHE American Family Encyclopedias of ssefu
J. knowiei.e, ~ book u Z ,z2a Receipts and ash :
whole library ~ subjects useful 10 every indyid
asi. illustrated with 1909 engrasinss, by !
Webster. For sale by
apr39d OGDEN ERowAELL T. co,
VYYEST kkk border Life, az w hat Fam, Hunt u
w say aad heard In Kansas and Missoari.
For saic ct the CITY look STORE,
apgl6 81 NAin-st.
rIyHE Prince OF the House Of David, or tire
i years In the Holy City; edited by the Rev
Prof. J. II. Inxrakaln. Fer sale ~
Il. X. HART ! son,
1nns77d ~ nsin-st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-04

ATO8AGE NOTICE.
@1NHE following good, IL not called for within
= thirty days from this data, will b sold 70 psy
charges on same. visit
One box sundries, 1 ehcst do, ] cock stove and
l wash tub and eostcnts All marked J. w. Dcan.
BROWN = TAYLOR,
Keokak, Jsly IL. ~ -dln Lsvss.
QuPt0N IS Natural Aiet0Fy Of Man, tAs 0lehe,
- and II osaarupcds, NTH sd1itiess fSsn @.
visr, Lacepsas, and other prominent natusaale1o.
for sails b. OGDEN, DkOwNHLL ACO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-04

/
SW -. AlAD ~ zee9kx
~ -
ENSASxAaN U 49, -. ~ -!
5 SeeeeNlaS 49, esv&6ee
~ zzsseos - - 9eSeseA N9k1
~ ~ ~ - ~. 4ss !. Mne-s1yese
49, - enneoolt 0DIAb
~ ~. My soiiess = eee3Asss g $780,
=. - e =. Ig1A14
CCY1H10.-A large st6ok q ll1sseat $500. ri
~ sale low ~ 3a M = VA II. 3UC914.
aI.S.- e,sssS "A ,rrss..- --1fSS~
- saG.H. q $500 4. y 4 " II .TIiesE ~ - ~
= q : : = - : 49,
4! 10y hsses g Qssesns fv.lissse
- Ior 80 loW o.W.O .IUCkkk.
IMAM C3AUk -0rapevine. Pre- niuu, sDd
~ eennon Crabs for sale By
8. ". 8. II. TUCKER.
YT1YY0NF0-1 49, ..s.c-I ...a .s...Sf
III ~. for 10 = q. WI TtiCxfR.
= - - = :. = :. =
xonA D. H.Ns-H9s ussa~ fosAs Of
~ ausseas qseNNsse teS seis ~
:. =. : y. IucALh.
q PADkH.-A lArfe steeh Of ifou, Steel and cast
- stssl Spades, x05 sals by
~ =. ~. u. TUCKER.
4 NyST1H0VfIE--z nra sSeeK 81 Amea,
a 0Sevele Tor ~ lev 81
- 9-.'",. n TrCRrN
cvx.z,, = :; :. : :. -.
SC!41S exVuA0~-Seyshe STONES, 0f diucysns
~ = r,,curo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-04

4. =. q. =.
v1sHE Oddfsilows' AAsnsl; nsw edition. he
Oddfsllevs' Text Beck. Fer ssis q
iylsd CLAlHRT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-04

i HAVE o. IA nd . large lot Of ane OArsiagesanA
= Buggiss, manAfaesnred In New Raves. Oean.,
and kewask, IN. j., which ] will sell LOW for
CASH, or on short credit. ~
These Carriage and Bssgics are all Of The lAksst
les, made Vt first Iate materials, ~ the Aana-
Histories in The United htstes and will - ssld -
lower rates than similar article be had4n the
West. Warranted.
NESS.
Call and examine for yourselves st my Carriage
Repository, on johnson strset. between lth anA
9th. CALVIN COATES.
Ksokuk, Nay rs, 81 dAw3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-04
Roonls,s rev

DAGU ERD8AN GALAXY. "a
70. So Main strsst, hstwssa 6ssosd ana TAis1.
"ITH large and splanAiA Shy -ight, ~
w hesti u the city u Eeshuk. kase 1&Asaop
ny resns IN - sestA eide Il AatA ~, lss ~
express Psrpees sf ticking pastures II all hinas y
the Photographic art, for 81 -, esd 80 take -
tarss - we'll In darn aaA sissdy aays - u . ~
Rings, Braoslsts, 10. visws Il Residences, 6iSss
Fronts, Stssmboats and Landscape.
= Dy1Aaen y. L. uIzOHUlI., Artist.