davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-18
CREAT REDUCTION of FARE to EUROPE

TOR SAVANNAH and FLORIDA. u. 3.
l. MAIL LINE The fsvorte steamship FLORIDA: Capt
Isesc CrOwtl- will leave for SAVANNAH on sATUh.
DAY Dec 10 AZ O'Clock .. from pier No. N. X Bills OF
sns signed only board For freight apply to
SAMUEL L. MITCHILL, No Is Broadway.
~ Steamers for Florida connect at Savannah leaving every
Monday, W ednesday and Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-18

E'OR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE via NEW
4 PORT and FALL RIyER-fhe splendid md sapsnnGs
steamer BAY STATE, Capt yswett leaves NevYort ever
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, ct 4o'eook p m,
svery MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, It oeooh
from Pier No N. B.. resi the Bst,ery both toscains
o. Newport each wsy.
Hereafter room, VII regarded secured to any ,p,s'
can't until the shall have been paid Tor.
Freight 70 Boston forwarded through ~ih great dispstcA
BY an Express Freight Train.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-18

ORIG. OF TIE NE~- YokE AID NEw.HAvEs RALRoApl
70 NIBsr AID irHAv NV Yo,s, Dec 10. 1887 J
kOTICE-CHANGE Of TINE for BOSTON,
~ The AoInirt Express Train, lesyns New York ..
e"s u viii on and Ef;er Mondsy the flst, leave 81
J d. HOYE, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-18
and HARLEM RAILROAD

NETWORK and HARLEM RAILROAD
~ WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Commencins WEDNESDAY,, Nov. Is. 1877
Trains Leave Depot corner Of White and Centera,
D,3o Neil Train for Albany stopping ct all Stsaons
north Of Wllismsbridse.
6:I5 o. NJ White Plains Train. stopping at oil Stations
Leave 2thst
$500 m Wnbamsbridse Train stopping at al Ststiohs
lI:SO n. White PsIns Train, stopping at all Stations
$50 D. m WNiamsbridse Train stopping at all Stations
$500 Mirerton Train, stopping Wiamsbndse and %
siatSns north.
400 Pals Train, stopping At all Stations
$50 D. Wiamsbndge fran, stopping at all Stations
WIN. J. CAMPBELL, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-18

iO' E6WxRD collins. No So Wall; st., New.YOrk
BROWN SHlPLEY Co, Liverpool
X g. WAINWRIGHT Co, Pans ,
The Of these fhps will not be sccountao oi eoa
bills dins signed therefor and the value thereof OK
presled therein
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-18
Oceaf1 Cleaners, &r.

TOR LIVERPOOL.-The United States Mail
Il steamship BALTIC. j. j. Comstoct commander viii de-
part the United States Mails for Europe positively on
.ot Of Cana For Freight Passage having unequaed &C.
comm oSatiops for legance and comfort apply to
EDWARD X. COLLINS, No IS Wau,st
Passengers VIII please BE- 90 boafd at ii O'CLOCK m All et'
pass through the PostOce Others VIII be re-
turned $500
N.cE The Of this line have i~prorsd water
tight and has been spared TO MAKE
them all az The thorough examination given them
proves their mode of CO construction yet unequdlsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-18

AJEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-For PHILA-
IN DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST. via JERSEY
CTY-MaN and Express lines leave New Yort at andl
and and IN fare IS; IL m, 81 I stopping at all ste
Hons; II 20 Kensngton Through Tickets sold orCtn
cnuati II and els Soy aud the West and for Baltimore
Washington Norfolk, kc and through baggage checked se
Warrington In 8 and p m. trains.
w. WOODRUFF. Assistant Superintendent
No Baggage viii be received for train unless delivered and
,henk ed fifteen mntea In advance Of the time Of leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-18

GUN MUTUAL SCRIP of 1852, PACltIC
OsCRIP Of 1856 and 1887 and few hundred dollars Of NEW
YORK SCRIP wanted by WIN. G GILMAN SUN
NN>-' Merchants Exchange.
MARINERS SAYINGS INSTITUTION, cor
I Pet sdav and sbst Money deposited on or before the
la Of Jsary will interest from that date o. the rave
cent SLOWED all sums 500 and ana
ner cent tina amount Bauk open daiy hou
M to 2p aud "Wednesday and Saturday rom
so,clock 10 o'clock THOMAS B. SrILLMAN, President
f faLlr w; , EScs Vice Presidents.
Isaac T. SMITH, Secie cary.
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No 70
Wsnen..t one door nom Grsenwich-t Interest 81 ths
rate Of SIX (s, PER CENT sup. from TO 800 Ogen
aai, from 10 a IN to p. m, and onsMONDAf, Thohs
"a T. "a Bvs1os, sec'y W. w. CoNCKLIN President.
DOSEHILL SAVINGS BANK, corner of 18th.
AZ ar 9Th sv will allow interest al the rate o. per cent
q, al ,su under 8 600 Opeu daily, WIN +. HAVE
hEYEa Pre,icent J. BRiNKEtHofF, Secretary.
i " k ssS. St Paul BANK Of Vernon, SsxYors.
CANT PAUL, MINNESOTA. j. KNOX g.
ssI to A,isntc Bank New.Yorh Marine Bank, Chicago
&OO NM WANTED, on Bond "a. and Mort Mort
- NvNIVU gage for three years, on City Property
ADDRESS X, Post Ohiet, Box No l,79O
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-18
IN PURSUANCE VI an order of th Surrogate OF

II
,he County q New York notice hereby I'll
sons having claims assirt SAMUEL A. WATERS ste Of the
City teesssec present the
hereof n the subscriber the Office Of Wa,ce C.livs
No WAL street. In the City Of New YORK. sere The
Ad day Of AP EsIt Dated Nsw Yoh ihs first iaJ Of %
toter lGs7.
% lAv6nF GEORGE WATERS. Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-18

NETWORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD
IN 1857. FALL ARRANGEMENT, 1857
CONVINCING OcToBER 49, 1887.
Passenger Station IN EewYork. 2th snd th-ss
entrance 9th St -
FOR New Haven 7so, s:@ m Iel j 2;% S:io Ssxl G1
teHt i:& and $50 m Tor Milford sH.tford F.fssd South
port andiWepo goa IL IS SIS 4Sop For NoIw.ih
and Greenwich. 20 ;12i45 S+5 80 5:a5 For STAN
ford, 7:2o, 500 (exl l9B, $40 leg S;+5 tSo s,a
n,Gt S:3, $780, 6S5 p IN
CONNECTING TRAINS.
FOR Boston, 800 (e1 $40 tsx For Hartford sns
gphDs6eh ar m }eI ia;45 P IN sac 2 m (.. 70,
$40 IN fex TO Northampton For Canal Railroad s:S
NJ {eI rand a:S p m. % Northampton. yor Housstoak
Railroad $40 M. For Esugetuct Railroad, $50 2:p
and s:lO p FOR Dsnbury and Norwalk Rsirosd 7,1 -
S:S SPIN. .n,, vo.
From New.H Haven, $3.50 T. 9:35 m. 80 tex J. i0. e:U
"A (ex From Bridgeport 6:l0 7:40 1918 q 2W, lex
Sail 9;2z D. m. lex From Norwalk 1854 8:l5 1888
Ass (eI) 5:45 $50 p (ex) From Port Chester, $50
- JAMES II. HOYY. SnpehntenderA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-18

IN PURSUANCE Of an order OF the Surrogate
Of the County Of New York notis. 10 hereby 10 81
psr.op, having claims against WILLIAM ROBERTSON At
Of the City Of NswYo asses to present the With
vouchers thereof y tb- rb-r 81 the of HENRY
sCHENCK. No IN Westst In the City Of New York
O.foe TIE td day of April -Dsied New Yok the hr
lsy II October, 1887. PETER sCHENCK,
O2 ls~suS' Executor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-18

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate Of
,h. County Of N.~Yort Notice hereby srn TO a. p,r
cons having claims szsnst PRISCILLA BRADFORD late Of
the City of New York deceased present the With
voucher. thereof to the sobsereer at bis residence No @
D.te5 NswYo,I IN. SSJ ,,v ~ ;. stemhe, ISL
ssLIsvfmFn CHAS II REDMAS Executor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-18

CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEY-
~ Connecting a. New Hampton With the Delaware Lscks
and esten Railroad and ct Lsson with the Lehsi
Valley Ralrosd-
FALL ARRANGEMENT. commencing Oct q, la57-Lesvs
New York for Esston and intermediate from Pier No
North River at u IL m and II for 5omervls b
above trains and 81 fSc p.
The trains Elisabeth with trains on the New
Jersey Rsosd which leave York from the foot Of Cos
andtst at u and Il N, and 3 % and p.
Passengers for the Delaware LsckswsnDs and Western ks
road vii leave n only For Lehgh Valley Railroad u
" q and II m. JOHN o. STERNS, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-18

LII MENT STOCK Ct le47 ofthe STATE of ILLINOIS,
avail themselves Of the insAment be paid up
The II that Stock January next al Springfield Ill.,
hereby notified that prepared TO attend to the collec
hon d said ssmen and so to tie funding Of the accrued
OF interest the Stock register Of all
nos sent through hands for the above purposes will be
preserved at tbs Agency. MORRIS KETCHUk,
Transfer AGENT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-18
ffsai Notmes.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the s1rosss.
OF County Of Ns-Yorb motto. 10 hereby given % Al
hsvirf claims .ssins DAVID DAVIES, Se The
City o builder ies.ed present the zane vita
voucher, thereof 70 the subscriber odee Of W j.
ROOAE esq No lss Wsst street IN th- City ~ N-~
before the seventh day Of June ,.,t-Dat-d New
York. t5e twenty seventh day Of Ncv-rh~. 1857.
lav6uf MANY p DAVIES. Adrniuiseratrix-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-18

CUPBEME CUUKT.-TSE MUTUAL LIFE
~ .ScIIS sMHsnnSLIb stXf,s, shRrof saMfEL
W CROHK, WASHINGTON A. CRoNK and MARY his
WIFE Summons (Suit You hereby summoned
swe. the complaint cause Of which copy de nsnded
viii be served upon yoa and copy Of .nsws on
Us At our Office No. - all in the City Of NewYok
within twenty days after the service hereof exclusive Of the
Ssy Of such within twenty days .her service Of
~ dsy, amer service hereof Il you fail 10 the
plant aforesaid the plaintiff. will apply to as Court 70,
The demanded in the The complaint 10 d ed
Of ire Clerk Of sae County Of Hes
YcrI Oct D. 1857 BETTS, ROBINsON BEE5:
plaintiffs. Attorneys No 50 Wall street New YORK.
q Oh. Dshna.nt ANGUS MCDONALD pzo lsw1vF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-10

kSowLroS AID WOODS, ALIAS ROSE, on TRIAL.

KSowLToS AND WOODS, ALIAS ROSE, ON TRIAL.
BY the steamer Hsspsrian, which arrived
Mt our landing yesterday evening, We areput
in possession 81 later particulars in regard
to the exciting matters in Leavenworth City,
which occupied 90 large portion OF our
columns yesterday.
Tho boat reached Leav enworth on Sunday
evening, at which time the two alleged muir
derers, the companions Of the two men
hung on Friday, where being tried by
Judges appointed by the vigilance commit
tee A number of the citizens collected in
the streets were much excited, and clamor-
GUS for the immediate execution Of the pris-
oners, but they were harangued BY the
judges, who desired to postpone further pro-
ceedings until next day, (Monday.) The
Judges and Jury are well known, peaceful
and orderly citizens, at whose hands justice
will doubtless be fully melted out.
LATER.
The steamer Alonzo Child, which arrived
here some hours later than the Hesperian,
passed Leavenworth City on Monday eve-
ming. The trial of knowlton and Woods,
owing to the clamor and confusion, had not
yet ended. The people seemed very much
afraid the prisoners would be acquitted, and
expressed themselves determined at all
hazards to execute lynch law upon the Of
tenders. Gov. Walker had reached the
city, and was endeayoripg to pacify the pop
ulace, but without effect. The officers OF
the Alonzo Child think the mob by this time
has prevailed, and they have been hung. list.
Louis Democrat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-10

MINNESOTA INDIAN Waive have had 90
many contradictory rumors Of late, touch
ing the Indian disturbances in lows end
Minnesota, that We have not been able to
form any opinion Of the prospects Of peace.
We have as the last, the following from the
st. Paul Times Of July 81, which seems ia
be authentic and satisfactory:
"Rev. s. K. Riggs, the missionary ct the
Lakewood Republic, correspondence from
whom we publish in another column, arrived
here yesterday. He repots that the indiana
are quiet now, and that all at the Mission
Agency and the Fort are anxiously awaiting
the return Of Little Crow and his band ol
exterminators. Ii his expedition should
fail, new hostilities are feared. DR.. Will
Hanson, the physician called to dress tbs
wounds Of the Indian prisoner who was sho,
while attempting to escape. says seven ball.
struck the fugitive before he fell. He is nov
nearly we'll, and is at liberty. The soldier
who Was stabbed 10 recovering fast. Mr.
Riggs and DIR. Williamson have had thei
houses garrisoned by friendly indiana sine,
| the commencement OF difficulties"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-10

PsEvxsrIvx PoLtcE.--The philosophy OF
BLOCKING the door before the horse 10 stolen, :,
is we'll illustrated in the following:
An American gentleman, having seated
himself in . London omnibus, saw and heard
what not little amused him. A man, bear
ing no particular marks Of authority, looked
in ct the door, taking : professional view OF
the passengers, and called out to the driver,
without any prctence At modest concealment
Of his thoughts. "You can't 90 on, there's
two OF the swell mob In here" The coach
waited, till ut length pursey, wsll-looking
old man rose and stepped out, saying - be
did so, "l'ye too much money with me to
ride with pickpockets." In moment more
spruce young individual said, o. he de-
camped, "l'll follow that old gentlsman's
lead" eco on now,' said the detective
policeman, "the swells have got outl'' In
our country, "Beware Of piekposksts, y
would have been posted up in the carriage,
or on the wall, and the verdant passenger
would have been plundered while specializing
on the possible necessity Of the caution.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-10

NOTICE 10 hereby given TO The owners Of the
Lots Described In the foregoing list, situated in
the City o. ksokak, IAs seuAsy ,asd State u Iswa,
who're names are nentiona4. and all others Inter-
ssted. that special tax has hen eseessei ~
levied on ssid lots, BY tbs City Cesaeii Of 81
city, for grading The .Allcy through Bieek No.
i3s. - designated In the ahoss list, aad M
les: psymcnt - msAs of the taxes 20 lsvisd
and also all enst before the NH day Il Anest 4.
y. 1857, the said lots, nssh thsrsof . akajl
Do necessary to discharge sid tax sad coats, viii
ss sold on the dry sfos sssid, ~ the Mayors ses
In said city. bstween the hours IL oe'cloek Z. ..
and o'clock p. n. c. c. ST9vENS,
Collector u the City ~ Ksekuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-10

A SIsouLAR CRcUnsrAxcE-DEArH raox
FKIGHr.-A man in . buggy Monday morn
ing about half past o'clock was coming up
Kentucky Avenue in the direction Of the city
as freight train on the Terre Haute rail-
road Was crossing the road. He stopped his
horse and waited until the train had passed.
He then crossed the track and the bridge
over the canal and drove on for about . hun
dred yards, when the engineer and conduct
or on the train observed the horse rearing
once or twice, and backing somewhat, but
not making any violent demonstrations in
the harness. The engineer thinking the
horse was soaring at the locomotive, stop
ped his train when near the freight depot
He had scarcely stopped whom be and the
conductor observed the man in the buggy
fall over to one side. On seeing this they
started toward the buggy. The horse in the
meantime had become quiet, and Vas stand
ing still when they came up to him. They
unhitched the horse, and supposing the ma q
had tainted, sought means Of restoration.-
DR.. Dunlap, who happened by, made an ex-
animation of the man in the buggy and pro-
nounced him dead.--lindisnapoliS Jour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-10

IT'S better Earth 3 fair gifts 10 take,
OF fruits. and esrn, ard hay,
Than in her cold, unwilling arms,
Mid all the pomp Of war; alarns
Her slaughter d cons - lay.
Better tho food Of man to win
Prom her conssnting mould,
Than dercely, with niser's sest,
Ransack and rend her shrinking breast,
For glistering stones, Or gold.
Yes, better that on the lowliest tomb
The simple phrass appears--
81 am an kmsbssJ nan than claim
From History 'sscroll, = depot shame,
And rear, though nations call It Jsms,
A eeno,aph Of tears.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-10
cTlt is . no less fatal error to ds.o

GTt is . no less fatal error to despisc
labor when regulated BY intellect, than to
value it for its own sake. We are ALWAYS
IN these days trying 70 separate the two ~
want one man to be always thinking, and
another to be always working, and We call
one gentleman and the other An operative ;
whereas the soorkman ought Often q Be
thinking, and the fhiAksr o1lea 10 b cork
ing; and both should BE- gentlemen in the
best sense. Az it 10, ws make both uneeutle.
tho one envying, the other despising his
brother; and the mass Of society Il made up
Of morbid thinkers and miserable workers..
Nov Il is only by l.hc- that Thought car 81
made healthy, and only BY thought that Ia
Dor can be made happy, and the two cannot
should be liberal, and there should b les
PRIDE felt in peculiarly Of amploynsnl.
and more IN excellence Of achisve.ent. -
tRaskin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-10


eT Mrs. Anna Lowell SAYS: ssThere are
two kinds Of refinement one which demands
but little, makes but listle rayage in the
world another barbaric, which demands the
best OF everything, and finds nothing good
enough, which lays waste whole fields for :
pineapple, which proves itself the true prin-
cess BY feeling three peas under twenty
leather beds. One is lovely in woman. and
easily attained under any circumstances !:
the other unlovely, under whatever delicsts
phrases and lofty pretensions il ia yelled. -
Does notevery false or excessive refinement
70 outer things partake Of this latter hind ,
10 u genuine refinement not to be able 10
endure this, to have horror Of that, to ran.
sack continent for your table, or send across
the seas Tor your wardrobe ? Isit not nm.
generous 70 make such q great hole ia the
world, to crush so many roses for one "a.
grant dropy II our women had moro faith
in character, and less in outward means.
they would never lend their influence 10 Nm
pursuit Of wealth. Let them hear what one
Of their countrymsn says about wealth
80" eaith u great means Of rsinemcnt.
and It - security for gentlensss, since il
reinoses disturbing anxieties; and ID il :
pretty promoter Of intelligence, since Il null
tipli4 the avenues for ito reception /; and Il
- good basis for = generous habit OF life !:
y even cqu'ps beauty, neither hardening III
hand with toll, nor tempting tho wrinkle q
come early. But whether IL proyokes ereat.
y that returning passion, that abneestion a.
soai' That sweet trustfulness and abiding ~.
lection which are TO clothe your heart with
Joy' - Tar more doubtful.'"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-10

Greatly
Al kD gu
':. .a ne :. M % s;f . .e s
sjdss hsn sks nMiss
the Wx
90 s. for bad
.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-10
civtl,tvana su,ce..,

A correspondent Of the N. Y. Evening
Post, referring to the attendance Of Ex
President Van Buren, on the funeral occasion
Of Mr.. Marcy, says Of him that the same
gracious manner, the same pleasant address
and the Same smiling countenancs, that had
always belonged to him, are still his, and
that they win instantly upon the admiration
of ill who come in contact with him. This
il great compliment, and il 10 strange that
mon do not and will not learn the pricsles,
value Of being civil. A New York paper has
the following on this subject, which possibly
may help some one Of our youthful readers
to see the value Of the quality We are speak.
ing Of:
"Within few years, couple Of gentle
msn--one Of whom was foreigner visited
the various locomotive workshops of Phila-
delphia. They called at the most promi-
nent one 6rst, stated their wishes to look
through the establishment, and made ONE
inquiries Of more specific character. They
were shown through the premises 10 very
Indifferent manner, and no special pains were
taken to give them any information beyond
what their own inquiries drew forth. The
same results followed their visits to the sew
ersl large establishments. By some means,
or fourthvrate character. The owner vas
himself workman, Of limited means: but
on the application Of the strangers, his nat
ural urbanity Of manner prompted him not
only to show oil that he had, but to enter in
to 9 detailed explanation Of the working Of
his establishment, ard Of tho very superior
manner in which he could conduct his fac
tory, IL additional facilities Of capital were
afforded him. The gentlemen left him, not
only favorabiy impressed toward him, but
with the feeling that he thoroughly under
stood his business. Within year he was
surprised with an invitation to visit St. Pc
tersburgh. The result was, his locomotive
establishment was removed there bodily. Ii
was the agent Of the Gear who had called on
him, in company with an American citisen.
He has recently returned, having accumula-
ted large fortune, and still receives from
his Russian workshops about hundred
thousand dollars a year. He invests his mo-
ney in real estate, and has already laid the
foundation for the largest fortune Of any
private individual in Philadelphis, and al
the result Of civility to couple Of strangers.'
Il Western advocate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-10

IN New York, note or draft given b.
parties o. undoubted credit 10 called a6r.,
eisss paper, IN New Orleans il = known -
"nrs proof, and in Boston - ssgilt edged
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-10

| eTA new spurious 3l0 note has Just
made its appearance on the " Merchants
Bank" Baltimore, Nd. Il il described a.
follows: Centre Vignette, two human figures,
animal, chest and letter X In medallion on
each side. The genuine elO note has Tor
vignette, Railroad cars. This difference will
easily detect its spurious character.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-10

Plane FER 1chOO1s or Seml mari e..
WE have received this day, FROM the celebrated
w mars fAstory Of Bosrdman, Gray Co., . q
octave Piano, which We warrant superior In toss
and durability to the octaycs Of Inferior aksrs.
aagi0d PATRICK kCBouSE.
Fer Exchange.
ME have been adding lstsly 10 our assortment
w Of Pictures, and respectfully invite those H.
string to furnish their pxrlora or saloons with
somsthing artistic, to give ~ call. Real Estate
taken in exchange.
aug,od PATRICK = GROUSE.
Kcoknk, MT. pleasant 4 Muscasine
R0llYooa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-10
- ~
f. HI. O'COnnOr z Bro,

CMEMlNTN AND DauO0psrs.
A PoTHECARiES' HALL, corner Of JoAp-
"A son and Third streets, Ksoksk. Lows. -
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Drurs.
Perfumcry, Cigar, Tobacco and SnpGs rssent
Medicines Of al kinds nov in use, and ars -
stsnty receiving, direct from the Eastern citis.
well-selcctsd stock, to which they invite tie 81.
tcntion Of dsalsn.
this establishment Fresh and Unadultereted Ned
icines, which they select with great CAR
for this market and their prices are q low =
other house In the State.
B.--Piesse call and examine their stock BE-
Tore purchasing else1h here. (sug7
DIcKLED Pork, Bacon Shoulders. sid.s ana
4 Hams, for sale BY the barrel and tieres and q
retail, by KELLOGG BIRuE.
aug7-d2w Fon,th.st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-08-10

loe1RDLn MURpxa AND no1ng u DsD.
osaD Cecnsv, Kr.-Ths Shslbysllb Geo.
tstisInliss, q the 18th ultin - Ne ~
owing
On Friday night last, abo1t s(nht MIR
from Shslbyville, most fonl cd brulAl
murder ~ perpstrstsd upon - ressea %
Jamse Grant, Sem, and his son and vile most
brutally beaten and cut. The - vas psr-
petrsted in the night. The father vas KILL
cd, having his head manglsd. All three Of
them were stricken on The bead about the
same place. The insteunsnt used was "a
axe. About sixteen hundred dollars were
taken from the house. Janss Grsas, Jr., ID
in very critical condition. Mrs. Grant l.
not seriously hurt. They wsss al sleeping
in different rooms, and the person Who COM
mitted the murder knew the pssmisss wsll