davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1857-03-17
EARL C. BRONAlGU. !

Brown>yillc Ark. Practices in the counties of Pra iie W hite Jackson, Monroe, Pulaski. Conway ctc. The collection and securing of all claims promptly attended to.
The true Democrat., 1857-03-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

EDW ARD GRAHAM, General Land Agent, will attend to any land business in southeastern Ar kansas with promptness and fidelity. Adtress--t florence, Desha county Arkansas
 Feb 24 ;57 lv
The true Democrat., 1857-03-17

MRS. JONES, Main street, Fashionable Milliner and dealer in Fancy Goods etc.
The true Democrat., 1857-03-17
~' ii- Nl'N VI
 Portability and Freightagc.

The mill and power. is described above. all com plete weigh five tons. as follows: Boiler, with connections. 3 4oO lbs Eilglte.- ................. 2.40O ''
The true Democrat., 1857-03-17
NEW ORL E A NS DIRECT IMPORT ATEON
p. ( F. REILLY A Co.

OFF FKENITT. GERMAN.
 BRITISH
 and IRISH DRY GOOD
The true Democrat., 1857-03-17

Gen <. II. Hampstead Lttle Rock Ark. lion. Judge T. B. Ilanly, of the supreme Court. Hon. Judge C. C. Scott, L'.l, 10 k ly
The true Democrat., 1857-03-17

NEWTON COLEMAN. Attorney Ut Law, O. umbia. Chicot County. Arkansas.
 Refer 10 Hon. T. L. Clinginan, Ashcyille, N. C. Nov. 2Oth 1855 ly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12
paueina Aeaoemles.
DODWORTH's DANCING ACADENN
l. No. sO6 BROADWAY, NEW,YORK,


No. ISL MONTAGUE PLACE. BROOKLYN
Cs,.es . M commence First Week in October or innet
.N-r Mr. Doduorth's return fiom Earope. =
Mr. DODWORTH would take occasion 10 Say that
long felt the necessity of introducing system OF as
Of the younger pupils by which TIE exercise d.
ing woah be Of benefit physically. aud more usf8
development of graceful movement than Il has been h
wears The facility with which the Folks aud similar danss
the present time scquied hiss induced many nstu
those exercises that formerly indispensable To A
leet ss Of the be attributed the sppeasn
20 any round young misses In the present
aon they are sent TO school, aud allowed 70 soop u
dee without intermediate exercise until the growing fn
assumes the Dc elton In which il has long been res
thew ARE then teacher o! dancing With the expc
that BY aiming the Polka Sohot.ch and few other dances
tLs would he remeded and they woud Of once become s
women Surely these things should BE- bssst underwood
Were children sent TO dancing early in life at nssrvs
studies and the teacher allowed TO
In such manner and Ia soh dances in addition to the nAA
Able once would add TO the figure, wAt sne ss
then would be- sained cannstent VA
tye object of this valuable accomplishment Anxious 70 r
TO its former useunss Mr. Dodworth insrucee
clssses IN that acknowledged graceful study the nmarf ~
Cour and other dances Of similar useulpess The svedet
eess Of this course its effect upon the pups encourages
10 rye more attention TO Dancing a. connected WIN Cts
the and during hs present tour through Germany I'M
ard Great Britain will be his business 70 call upon sos
Mt and consult With them Ia regard the N
methods Of accomplishing these desirable ress ne h
to gain such information ss wil IN addition
own experience enable him to present 30 MS pupils ya
that will not only make them dance the Polka bat WI
their h. 6sure and walk and IN fact have salasy s
upon every movement in lfe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12

All Of whose sons have been pupils from One Term TO Six
Years eeca method for she thorough acquisition Of the
English Tongue and the eradication especially of all ~
.penq has been here applied Pupils received
the Commencement well as ct advanced periods OF their
course Students abroad find suitable boarding places
In the vicinity the nstLe which parents invited TO
yi.it AT their discretion and convenience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12
Real estate for Sale.

NHOICE LOTS in RAILROAD TOWNS, and
OFARMING LANDS in WISCONSIN FOR SALE or EX
CHANGE for any description OF dry goods groceries hard
ware or cIockeiy. Address c. b. Tribune Office.
TOR SALE at SACRIFICE - Several
HOUSES sud LOTS, 10 elose up assignment. Estate
loo at.d in BROOKLYN N Y, Newark and Elzsbsthpo N j.
Capitalists vii DO well 10 give th. their attention the
mu.t closed up. App, to Wv CAMP 4s Dey st. N Y.
EOR SALE 300 acres good ROLLING PRAI-
Il RE and TIMBER Lam ID in Minnesota situated sbou.
ten mile, from Paul eight miles from the Mississippi River
and opposite Fort Smelling Call address c. H. PRICE
No S5i Broadway Farmers Club, up stairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12
fouses ano farms hDanteo.

7 AND WANTED.-A Tract Of Land suitable for
IL and farming purposes containing from pOto 1000
acres in the Western South Western States Terri
tories Lsni situated nayigabe stream preferred Parties
bay such lands sale 10 state where and how
are the quantity they offer for sale and the
they ak per acre, Address TO GENERAL GERMAN COLO
NIIATItN SO IETY Box No. 1876 Buffalo Post Office NY.
L. ALL0EWAHR PrciieIti +. FosIER, Cor. Sec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12

~, offer, for sale thai valuable FARM known - the
FORT Farm n miles south Of the City Of Poashkeepsis
Dnrhess County T. being tbs pos. road Poush
ssso.ie and New York City Said farm contains about x7l
ser. about 50 acres Of which woodland II good
80 ~ cnlt,x well wstTsd and adapted sr.n or sssa
o. the prs... are good Dweihrs House Tsnan, House
San sheds Orrsry Cssse House Hos Holse Woodheuss
house. , =.
81 n.sry through tie Or tie side Of the
Ssd i. fine baGDs site. having view q the gudsca River
a. t,bsr nartcular naure Of the subscber corner Of
c.npon and Liberty Sta, Poaelkeepde, or ~ YOUNG,
JOHN PETER NELSON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12
stationerp an6 fanfp Goods.

count BOOKS and STATIONERY.-Th
"A subscribers beg leave to cali the attention Of merchants
msnufrturcs and business men generally their large and
extensive assortment Of ACCOUNT BOOKS all OF theit own
nsnufscure for the city trade-Ledsers Journa Day BOOK
Memorandum Books, Blank Books ruled and bound to any
natterp All warranted and sold at lowest prices
AMOR HOWE & FERRY at the old stand, 76 Bowery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12

1e O0O ACRES of the CHOICEST PINE
lWUD TIMBER LANDS for SALE in io,sto suit
lands are situated the chores Of Lake
Erhssn with an Unlimited wsrr Po~rr connected With
i'm = los. ON of their value by the our
49, ba onooItur ity guaranteed 10 he the beet
Weste state, for en.asps the Lumber Trade Bot Of rf
.rences given and required 20 tanerr sasfe"
Boz No s rs Oeps RAJ Pos. o6cc, n. L. t TT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12
FARM for SALE-One of the

very best on LouE I,snd within Is mics Of Sew.Yort AID
half mile from the Rarosd Depot al Bushvlle. very
stusted tie Jericho plank read contains lis
&c, Of good land be fOurd the IsanL
under and covered with young On
"a fam Is q good Dwelling Hou,-. Batus Carriage
Fon.e &c Apply 70 I. NJ S0uTHER No. is John ST. Mes.
Vol or John ANGUS, Hslsey Buildings Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12
HOMES for EMIGRANTS.-The undersigned

prepared TO furnish in any quantities from 100
loo good farming and grazing LANDS in We,era Viz
sua within Is hour. Of Baltimore Washingon
within hours 81 PhlsdrPhs or New York The land se
tile and tmbertd the climate cslihy mild
sheep be ordinarily wntered with very little aud
able without feeding The few bants
are friendly the and Will give the
old Virginia welcome The lands will be sold
FRET purchasers to the extent of ICE 0 for % per
acre one fourth down. and the residue ore and three
Years with annual interest at the rae Of per For further
particulars inquire the Office No Is Nassau corner Of Cedar
- opposite tie Post Office. JOHN c. UNDERWOOD.
Secretary Emigrant Aid and Home scsd Company
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12
N.oINT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE IN

MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE IN
wi sTITUTE. Washington ,9n.,s; 20 s. -, - p
corner Of Mscdougsl-st. opens on moND"'' ~ ~
f"'ee"'o A''''"'' GEO w CLARKE. P1pe,p,l.
JAMES TANNING.
This is APRIv.rE HIGH SCHOOL tuiu'.aDs 49, fNumsr
seid And finished education for business or oonrse
80 40 ~ hos. ~ tb. civ as well many COLLEGES csp
te.,fy 10 he thoroushuess with which pupils Q, s ,h,
Triton have during the past fourteen years. So
A. .en,ic course The location u unsurpassed is
p.s who devote themselves o. supervision sna
erected and arranged building xpre.sly Tor tneh
They employ ten pshed profess Hs aud
tiur, viii be found In the Catalogue. obtained a. tue ~
tute.
Acouaiuance. Of it. following PRESENT patrons are re'eea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12
% Ubom it man Concern.

OFFICE RrcEivyR OF TAXES
New Court House, 81 aberss New York, Sept ig5T
NOTICE Is hereby given that the Tax Books will
IN be delivered into my hands ready payment on the 1h
OF September bes leave the time pom
uif DIS Of tax firm determination TO adhere the
established rules Of my office receiving
ins checks moneys for the payment OF taxes.
Office hours from q till p m.
No money. received after O'Clock.
WILSON SM ALL Irceiyer Of T.xs,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12

mo THE PI'BLIC.-W. S. ROWLAND having
dsts In our name esuon the public sin
him AZ b, Ia, 10. been In empty since July
"'' " SWETLAHO, PRATT s Co, ChleAss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12
obstruction.

A CLASSICAL and MATHEMATICAL
"A SCHOOL viii be opened BY JOHN GU5MAN: A NJ :. OF
MONDAY Sept. lat No 90 West 3jdst faphs ptePss1s
spply es above.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12

NREAT INDUCEMENTS
TO STRANGERS.
FOR the convenience of Ladies having opportunity OF pa
shssins their Fall and Winter GARMENTS
BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY,
the subscriber respectfully announces that ne will m'ke pre-
he will exhibit all the newest nportations in VELVET
MORE ANTIQUE and BEAVER CLOTHS. Among others,
very be sutul style called the BASQUE CLOAK sso the
BERNOUs or ARABIAN CLOAK forming into ak different
styles MoLiNE ~ sd pL C, .,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12
Boar1 an6 Rooms.

BOARD WANTED-EaSt of 4th.ay., below 18th LIZ
d.. In strictly private family for Gentleman and Wife,
with Nurse and two small Children. Address BREWSTER,
Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12

MIR. X. p. JENKSS SELECT CLASSICAL
1856 4thay on MONDAY, the It'll of September Junior
Department with the school, under the charge OF
M WILLIAM DRIsLER will be opened for boys under the
sse otwee years For circulars and further particulars apply
a. above ON OF after the LIST Of September.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12

Ia
DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, No. SO West
18th St. Mrs LYvERETT will reopen her School for the
suing wear, WEDNESDAY, Sept l6. Class IN English
and IN Lit. under the Instruction Of the most
pet.n Professors will be commenced October and will
continue quarters Young Ladies who desire to
sue Studies will DO admitted to the Course at .
oua,ter Applications may be made to Mrs L. personally
by letter. al the above address
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-12

COEBLER e. SCHMIDT, MANUFACTUK
~ Frs of GRAND and SQUARE ACTION PlAR
FORrRS, No AS Broomest tone block east Of Brosesn
New.York. We would invite the attention of amateurs =
critics to the inspection of unrveed stock Of PIkR
FORTES which for tone and durability Of workmsnship IN
not been surpassed by any IN this country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-07


lnCq31pel4 psrICE.
T,an $50 IT, =. cs...ay nett. !:
saia dsnl III lsslY kDlsss q bssiasss 4
KeekeA19oUe. tn 49, u ~ sssstTusliop II
II 49, AZ Isippi liver - Ksehsk,
Il r. ~ sthsss -.
& III stos4 ~ ~ 0oqDny h u - -.
~ n - ~ ~ Qpt111 - 10 10 b psid In
1va ~ass, 60 t9aH per cent. may b
0AllN4ln Au&ually after tAAt Time
transportation oonmsnced on the Goth day OF
JsnnsSy, 1851, and 10 to continue hfty year..
The o1icers VI said Com psny skal eon,ist Of nine
Dissstors, and from the Directors President, Sss-
Rotary, and Treasurer rhall b. elected, Who sAAll
conduct the basiness Ut said corporation, snd TIE
election shsll taks place on the hrtt Monday In
Aprii Of each yeaf.
The Highest amount Of Indebtedness n 16ee, -.
The psivsts psopsrty Of the stockholders shall b
exempt FROM s1esatiou.
j. b. Hewsll, \. .Cresl,
VIM. Psttsrson, John A. Durkse,
Oh. Perry, Jno ". Rankin,
VIM. Timhsrnan, D. T. Brigham,
Jno. W. Clcehorn. II. p 4hsYts,
John H. Sullivan, Jas. n. Billines,
6Amuel =. Curtis, Jas. II. Love.
Ksokak. Jan. -. lob7-t fsA1-d4w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-07

On Thursday last, in this city, Mrs. Mary Nc.
c. Copeln, consort of John H. Copein, in the SD
year of her agc, after protracted illness.
Mrs. C.was born in Worcester, Va, in 1905. In
1914 she removed with her parents to Rockville,
Montgomery County, Nd. In 1928 she was united
in marriage with Col. John Cook, q gentleman
alike worthy of her trust and her love. Afetr his
death she made her home at the house Of beloved
brother, John J. Campbell, of Mo, until she WAS
again some . years ago, married TO Mr.. John r..
Copelin, Of this city.
La Maryland, where most Of her life was spent,
she won for herself large circle Of warm hearted
friends. The same qualities Of heart that made
friends In Maryland, gained for her friends equal
ly numerous and dear in Palmyra, Mo-, and latter
y in keokuk, Iowa.
When 10 years Of age she united with the Epis
copal Church, and for than 80 years endeavor-
ell to "walk In all the commandments and ordi-
uances Of the Lord binmeess." As wife, daugh-
ter and sister she was aEectionate, amiabls and
dearly beloved.
Her disease was cerebral Sad, measured, slow
and .ure were the steps Of the destroyer 1t was
we'll tha long ago, in youth ana health, the great
surrender had been made, and that she had not now
to learn to say 81 know whom have believed, and
that II il able to keep that which have commit
ted 10 Him against THAT BAY
The sympa,hies of the Church, taught to "weep
with them that weep" are aHsctionatcly rendered
to the thrice stricken husband.
Though "weary Of loving what passes away
yet, 'uials make the promise sweet" to "tLem that
shall be accounted worthy 10 obtain THAT WORLD
AMI the resurrection FROM the dead, where they
neither marry nor are given in marriage, but are
equal to the angels G. d.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-07

TuE OHIo.-This river was rising at Cin-
cinhnsi on the 2sth February, though falling
at Pi,tsburg and Wheeling, and wss IN spien-
did condition for commerce and navigation.
All the tributaries were in navgable order,
and vast quantities of produce are coming
out of the Wabash, Cumberland, Tennessee,
Green and .Kanswha rivers, and trade is
brisk at all points.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-07
rOmM An 4 1cCOY,
MERCHA ANT TAIL RS.

| Athcnanin Building. I'd ST., bet Main johnson,
KH1kUK, IOWA,
MOULD respectfully say to the citizens Of this
1 w place, and tn country generally, that they
have received part, and receiving daily, one
Of the finest stocks shown to the people Of the
West. Give us call. DO not forget the Golden
/ Horns on the sign, history OF which, with that
Of w. II r., may b. interesting TO the new comcrs,
ms the old settlers' Tailor 10 fsmiliarly known
His first appearance IN he west was the Secreta
| ry of old keokuk himself, and by his suggestion
| the present name Of the city VAS selected. His
art In the Tailoring business at the time Keokuk
and his tribes departure very limited; he left
/ with them, and remained the bosom companion Of
the old bef until his death and the only relic he
had to give as q token Of gratitude was the Buck
Horns. which he himself wore when he went out
kulpin aud hunting tour, the sight Of which
struck terror tothe enemy or the buffalo, but after
the deatl Of the old chief they became the msmen-
to sign of speed both for steamboats, and the
chauical arts Ali lovers OF ancient relies in
vliei to call and the Golden Horns, psFchsd on
the sign of the above establishment. w. IL. r.,
not being very proficient In the above business,
sought for partner who was well qualified for the
emergencies Of = fashionable city. sought one far
and near both cast and west but in vain for long
/ time until be inquired Of his old frieud Platt
Evans OF Cincinnati, who said be had his eye on
such u one, In the person Of k0D'T mccoy, who
4 had had experience both In the old and nsv
world. who had done business in Psris, Loadon and
Dublin, and Edinburgh, aud all the most fashions
BILE cities in the Union. Says /, PLAT, he 10 the
man aud At lASt FOUND him in Memphis, Tesp. :,
and by powerful inducements he came, and will
now be recognized IN the person Of my present
partner in the Merchant Tailoring businsss. Con-
sequeniy, - II II nav too late " elothe persons
going to see our President naugurstsd We are pre-
pared to clethe oars congrrsmsn and civilians in
purple and 6ne iinssv or any kind Of wooden goods,
| Of the most superior quality and style.
| The tnd need not lear TO call, o. w. H. y. has
disposed II his skalpn irons. Persons will notice
in advertisements generally, avast amount Of bonn
bast bgaggsdoeio aod nonsense. running into Aca-
| srogeneous Of monotsuous absurdties, which,
by plain, unsophisticated advertisement, We have
underworld avoid. For these facts, refer 10 Gen.
/ Brown.
| We receive punctually the 10 mode Fashions
monthly.
AIRY tailoring sstahli. hment that can produce -
acat and we'll made garment in ~ quick time -
We do, can have the Golden Horns Come In, neigh
bors, IL you think you can win.
| FORMAN 4 mccoy.
i 7. s.-cutting taught on the true principles Of
asurement, the on ~ true system now in use.
| mch4-d T.. An.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-07

TutKvEs ABorr.--We regret to learn that
j. b. Hukill had the misfortune to have a
watch stole from his shop window on Satur-
day evening. The watch is valued at over q
hundred dollars. robber has also been
trying his luck at J. NJ Tox's jewelry store.
lie broke in the window, but before he could
get anything was driven of. Look out for
the rogue or rogues.-l Fairfield Ledger.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-07

fA-rE VI os1,,N. - lospos AND sew YORK.
The Baiider, a London periodical, recent
ly published the following with reference to
the yalae OF ground in the central OF the
part business portion OF London. We COPY
il for the purpose OF presenting q compar-
ison ~ to the relative value Of ground Of
New York and London, and some statements
respecting the land in the business portion
! OF cur city. The figures presented will as
tonlsh those VINO have never inquired into
the subject:
''The block OF buildings called the ROYAL
Exchange Buildings, occupying an area from
four thousand to i've thousand feet produced
gross rental Of 900 year. Travelling
westward 10 New-Cannon street, piece Of
land opposite the triangular plot adjoining
81. PauPs, containing about $500 super fetal
feet, has been let at a ground rent of Fl $50
. year, which at thirty years purchase, pro.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-07
CT The Governor Of New York par.
dons over 200 convicts per annum.

For the Gate City.
The Price Of Inside Town Lots.
The remark is often heard, from persons
who come to keokuk to buy property, on
speculation, that lots are Gas high here as
they are in Cincinnati, or even in New York"
Knowing better Of course themselves. the
mistake such persons make in supposing
cannot be quite as well ''posted" upon the
subject as they are. The public press, how
ever, upon this as all other matters of pub
lie interest, is great equalizer Of intelli-
gence between US and our far Eastern friends.
will thank you to make room in your coll
umns for the enclosed article from the Bank
sr's Mdgdsin under the head of "yALuE
or GROUND IN LONDON AND NKw York"
which furnishes some interesting facts upon
the subject referred to.
twill be seen from the article that ground
in London is valued, in one instance at least,
as high as -Four Millions Of Doilays (ES40,-
000) per acre, and in several others at from
two to three millions. Yet, enormous as
such price may seem to us, case is cited Of
piece of property in New York, at the
northeast corner Of Fulton street and
Broadway" whose value is ut the rate Of
ttrslre millions Of dollars per acre And,
again. the lot ut the "corner Of Nassau
and Wall Streets" in New York, with front
of 20 feet, by only 90 feet deep, is held at
Sl25 ,o0o, being at the rate Of fire thous
and dollars per front foot.
The highest price asked here, believe, as
yet, is frehundred dollars per from. foot on
Main street; while rents, il | am not wholly
mistaken, are much higher, relatively, in Ke-
okak than they ARE In New York that is to
say, higher in proportion to the cost Of the
! ground.
i But, refer the reader to the article IL.
sell, first published year or more ago, J
from the Bankers Magazine, for the ssfacts
and figures" above mentioned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-07

Snodgrass, the hopeful young gentle
man who figured in the Burdell murder case,
is turning a penny out Of his notoriesy, hav-
ing concluded an engagement. 10 play the
banjo for the Christy Ministries.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-07

II. w. SAMPLE, ESQ. - Dear STR The I'M
dersigned, your neighbors and fsllow-citi-
zens, feeling a deep interest in the onward
march Of our city in business and public i'm
provements, and believing that her perms-
nent prosperity can be secured only BY m eik-
Client and judicious management OF her re-
sources, would respectfully ask your convent
to serve as the ''People'u Candidate" for
Mayor, at the ensuing April election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-07
WIN. BROWN,
u H CHIT CT .

TU6T sall 81 bis SeOms, over Doubleday VII
~ soas 0toss, escoAd street, any tl0s (sxoepe 0su.
days) from Daylight til 10 o'clock ct night, b.
II obliged 70 be constantly on hand % account Of
prsssof business, and see his drawing, Apparatus
and extsnsiye AsshitscsarAl MbrsTy, which sss
free tothe inspsstioa al oil, end jsAgs whether n
d compstsnt tossrvsths psblis In his psefessioa -.
He night here rscits what great thing he has dso>
" ssa d. but that would ~ supsr1noss In this nth
tsrisa community; therefore Be 10 willing - sbcw
The pablo what he eaa Aimsslf do In . prsstisal
feb4-d W. BROWN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-07

cTThe Broadway Tabernacle, New York,
has been sold for one hundred and twenty
FIVE thousand dollars. The site is to be oc-
cupied bv business houses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-07

MONUMENT TO Harrison. --The Pion GER As
ISOLATION, of Cincinnati, contemplates the
erection Of asplendid monument to General
Harrison, at the corner Of Ludlow and Third
streets, on the site where the flagstaff Of old
Fort Washington stood.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-07

PErrlcoAr CHrvALRY.--lt is reported that
a challenge has been given and accepted be-
tween two ladies Of Louisville, Ky. 1t is all
about gentleman Of course.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-07

CT The Shawnee and Miami tracts OF
land in Kansas will be opened for pre-emp-
ton this Spring. The Peora and Kaskas-
kia, and Plankashaw and Weas tracts are to
be sold at auction during the Spring. These
tracts comprise The best soil and climate in
the territory, and offer strong inducements
to settlers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-07

gTThe great Canal through the Valley
Of the Ganges, IS third longer than the
Erie Canal, and more than double ito width.